The Maze Runner
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Maze Runner Series Characterization
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Scott
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rated it 5 stars
Jan 04, 2016 11:01AM

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I agree with Darren, but sometimes I feel like we don't now enough about all the characters, especially in The Scorch Trials. In The Maze Runner it makes sense that we only know a couple of people because there are a lot of people in the Glade. But in the Scorch Trials there are only about 20 gladers and we only now about 5 of the original Gladers, Thomas, Newt, Minho, Frypan and Aris (even though he wasn't in the Glade with them, he starts the book with them. In the Death Cure (of what I read so far) there are only a couple of characters to focus on. I think James Dashner develops characters well, but sometimes we don't know that much. What do you think?



Darren I disagree with you. I think Chuck was characterized well. I don't remember If James Dashner described Chuck in the book but I always thought he was short and fat. Even if his physical traits weren't that clear, I thought Chuck's personality was developed and described very well. In the beginning you could tell Chucks humor and how unimportant he was in the Glade. He then becomes more serious and more brave. I feel like Thomas described Chuck many times in the book that really highlighted Chuck's personality. What do you think?



I agree with Darren, but sometimes I feel like we don't now enough about all the cha..."
I think that characters in the Scorch Trials were characterizes very well, but they weren't characterized In the Scorch Trials, they were characterized in The Maze Runner. In Scorch Trials they acted the way we learned about them in the Maze Runner, but Darren, All I am saying is that we didn't learn anything new about the characters in The Scorch Trials. What do you think?

I know that Dashner did a good job of characterizing Chuck as humorous, but I was talking about physical traits. Also, I don't recall Chuck getting serious towards the end of the book. I recall him getting more serious because of what was happening in the Glade, not personality wise. I think he kept his true personality the whole way through the book,
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