Unwinding In Frankenstein

UnWholly, the second book in the Unwind series, picks back up where the first book had left it. This book starts off with the introduction of new characters. Miracolina, a tithe, is the first new character. She was to be tithed because her parents had promised God that if their son had lived, they would sacrifice their daughter. The bus of tithes had brought in another character, Timothy. The bus had been ambushed and the children on the bus had been "rescued" by Lev, an AWOL from the first book, and the rest of his team. Cam Comprix, the first ever rewind, was introduced lastly. Cam was an important experiment. Every bit of him was hand selected from talented children. Camus was like a living Frankenstein. Roberta, Cam's caregiver, had worked with him to help build up all of his physical and mental skills. The book will later discuss Lev's new plan of rescuing unwilling tithes. He had a giant house where these tithes lived, new recruits coming regularly. Connor was still the leader of the Graveyard, a place for AWOLs to live …show more content…
(Page 44) I believe it is a really nice plot twist to the series. Unwinding was made to help injured people, not build a Frankenstein. How the author decided to make Cam have parts from a various amount of people was a very intriguing idea. Especially since Cam's brain was made of multiple brains and how he had various skin grafts across his body so he'd have something of every ethnicity. He was said to of had body parts from the greatest and most talented children to ever be unwound. The fact that the author wrote about Camus having to battle every person that he was made of, and still have to create his own personality, was completely ingenious. Cam was in constant battle with "himself" and trying to figure out every identity that made him. He had various different opinions flood his mind on everything. Each "child" still had their memories, even if they were no longer living as a