![]() ![]() That is, until an encounter with a bounty hunter leaves her life and her perspective shattered. Again.Īnd most days, she can almost accept that she’ll never know the truth about why humanity was deemed too dangerous to exist, or whether she really is – impossibly – the lone survivors of a species destroyed a millennium ago. Or making sure her adoptive mother doesn’t casually eviscerate one of their neighbors. Like hiding her identity among the hundreds of alien species roaming the corridors of Watertower Station. No, most days, she’s got other things on her mind. SYNOPSIS: Sarya is the galaxy’s worst nightmare: a Human.īut most days, she doesn’t feel like the most terrifying creature in the galaxy. I am very grateful to Kate Keehan and Hodder & Stoughton for the advance copy of The Last Human by Zack Jordan in exchange for this honest review. I really hope that my experience of self-isolation and the associated brainfog has not affected my perception of the book too much! It is a very different situation, but reading The Last Human has made me think a lot about isolation and identity, and my brain has forged a connection between the two that now seems unbreakable. It was interesting, celebrating my birthday in isolation with my flatmate today, although luckily modern technology helps us keep up communication lines. ![]() Being in Corona-isolation makes us all live that feeling to an extent at the moment. Sarya is the last human, as far as she knows. ![]()
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