On a whim I read this book for the very first time and just finished it today.
What a phenomenal book. The last part is what really tied it together for me and I owe it to Glen Bateman's character. His theories on people and how they change the more there are is just spot on.
It's funny how society is. One day during a peak of secret military research, not thinking anything will go wrong, it does indeed go wrong. After almost the whole world is depleted, people just want to mutually coexist and survive. Then after the crisis is over and there's large numbers they revert back to the way it was. The way in which led to the plague to begin with.
The added theological aspect just made it a bonus. It added to the thrill and awe of the book to make the story truly phenomenal.
RF will always exist, because humans will always repeat the same cycle. If society was like the original 400 people living harmoniously in the Free Zone (minus Nadine and Harold) RF couldn't exist. But it doesn't, because it can't.
What a phenomenal book. The last part is what really tied it together for me and I owe it to Glen Bateman's character. His theories on people and how they change the more there are is just spot on.
It's funny how society is. One day during a peak of secret military research, not thinking anything will go wrong, it does indeed go wrong. After almost the whole world is depleted, people just want to mutually coexist and survive. Then after the crisis is over and there's large numbers they revert back to the way it was. The way in which led to the plague to begin with.
The added theological aspect just made it a bonus. It added to the thrill and awe of the book to make the story truly phenomenal.
RF will always exist, because humans will always repeat the same cycle. If society was like the original 400 people living harmoniously in the Free Zone (minus Nadine and Harold) RF couldn't exist. But it doesn't, because it can't.