With the introduction to many sections of the silo, including the IT and the Mechanical, Hugh Howey continues to grasp the reader's attention with a fascinating new world that continues to excite. Bernard, the leader of IT seems to be a very secretive man who constantly disagrees with the ways of Jahns and Marnes. He has already chosen a candidate and completed paper work. Peter Bilings, the candidate is already under the impression that he starts work soon. It is evident that these two people will have conflicts in the future. Part 3: Casting Off holds important information that the book builds off of. According to a review by Rick Riordan, the author of the bestselling series of Percy Jackson & the Olympians, " Secrets unfold with just the right pacing . . . If you're looking for a good post apocalyptic read, you can't do much better than Wool." This statement holds true as Hugh Howey continues to impress and uncover shocking secrets. The truth of the silo pieces together, although not complete.
Use of violence, explicit language, and gruesome scenes escalate quickly in this part of the book. Jules is sent to cleaning on the charges of conspiracies. Walk has changed IT's tape with the mechanical's so it will not fail as easily. Because of this she is able to complete the climb over the hill and discover another silo. To get in she has to climb through and over mountains of corpses. The top three floors are contaminated by the toxic air but Jules is able to venture down far enough to stay alive.
Use of violence, explicit language, and gruesome scenes escalate quickly in this part of the book. Jules is sent to cleaning on the charges of conspiracies. Walk has changed IT's tape with the mechanical's so it will not fail as easily. Because of this she is able to complete the climb over the hill and discover another silo. To get in she has to climb through and over mountains of corpses. The top three floors are contaminated by the toxic air but Jules is able to venture down far enough to stay alive.