.st0{fill:#FFFFFF;}

Survival of the Fittest: A Gripping Dive into ‘Now We Are Animals’ 

MadameBookWorm

Review of Now We Are Animals: The Colonists Book 1

When I stumbled upon Now We Are Animals by Alex S. Bradley, I was immediately drawn to its bold premise—a world where humans are farmed like cattle. As someone who revels in the complexities of dystopian fiction, this book felt like an ominous whisper promising insight into the human condition. Little did I know it would keep me up past midnight, frantically turning pages, my heart racing with each twist and turn.

The story follows 17-year-old Cara, who finds herself living a nightmare after an alien race, known as the Colonists, invades Earth. This isn’t just a tale of survival; it’s a gripping exploration of identity, loss, and humanity wrapped in a sci-fi narrative. Cara’s voice is raw and relatable, embodying the struggle of a young girl trapped in a world where she’s treated like a pet. Her resilience is palpable, sparking inspiration and empathy as she plans her escape.

Books Worth Reading:
Sponsored
Book 1768Book 1742Book 1730Book 1786Book 1698Book 1740

Bradley’s writing excels in its vivid imagery and immersive world-building. The moments when Cara recalls her past—her friends and family—filled my heart with sorrow and urgency. The diary-style format adds depth, drawing us intimately into her psyche. One particularly haunting line resonated deeply: “Even in a cage, I will not forget how to be human.” It’s a powerful reminder of the enduring spirit of humanity even in the darkest of circumstances.

The pacing of the narrative was intriguing—smoothly transitioning between heart-pounding action and tender moments of reflection. At times, I felt a sense of claustrophobia alongside Cara; I was locked in her world. The author’s ability to balance themes of hope and despair showcases a phenomenal depth of understanding about human nature.

If you’re a fan of The Hunger Games or Divergent, I can genuinely recommend this book. The comparisons drawn to these classics are well-earned, yet Bradley infuses his narrative with unique twists and deeper philosophical musings about freedom, identity, and the moral implications of how we perceive other beings.

Books Worth Reading:
Sponsored
Book 1768Book 1742Book 1730Book 1786Book 1698Book 1740

Ultimately, Now We Are Animals is more than just a survival story—it’s a wake-up call to challenge perceptions of humanity and compassion. It stirred a whirlwind of emotions within me, forcing me to reflect on how we treat each other and the world around us.

For readers who appreciate thought-provoking narratives that blend gripping action with philosophical depth, this novel is a must-read. Whether you’re a seasoned fan of dystopian fiction or just dipping your toes into the genre, Cara’s journey will linger with you long after you turn the last page. Trust me, this is a journey worth taking, and I am eagerly, impatiently awaiting the next installment in this enthralling series!

You can find Now We Are Animals: An enthralling YA Sci-Fi dystopian survival book that will keep you on the edge of your seat! (The Colonists: Now We Are Animals 1) here >>

Books Worth Reading:
Sponsored
Book 1768Book 1742Book 1730Book 1786Book 1698Book 1740

mba ads=30