When D.J. MacHale started the series there were many who thought that the author might not be able to take the series too far. Some thought that the topic was not accurate and there were some who thought that the author will lack the material to impress the fans for a very long time. , MacHale has proved all of those critics wrong with this seventh book of the series because it is equally enthusiastic just like the first one.
The theme is the same and the author has never tried to change the story a lot which means that he had abundant material linked to the series. William Dufris had no hesitation in narrating this seventh part in the quick gear because the story deserved that sort of a protocol. There is quickness in the story and it makes the audience crave more and more.
Quillan is going down and there is nothing the people can do about it. Nothing is in the control of the native people and all they can do is become a player in the game which is governed by Veego and LaBerge. The two game masters toy with the players by providing them with different missions which are tough to survive.
Bobby wants to save his land and for this, he has to defeat the game masters and complete the game which is impossible to complete even at the first level. The Merchant of Death and The Lost City of Faar could be more fascinating for some of the fans but neither of those two stories can outclass this one. Playing the game has never been so much deadly for the players.
