Death Is Human Too: The Book Thief by Markus Zusak

Death is a well-known person, and many people in all countries are concerned about death. He is cruel, uneasy, suspected of synonymous with every fear. Death is inevitable, and this is his worst aspect. In Book Thief of Markus Zusak, death looks like a human being. Effectively using the character of the story, Death introduces a unique color description and definition that he uses as a tool to effectively crawl readers into the events he takes place throughout the book.

Review: Marcus Zusak 's thief sometimes writes to readers like young adult literary markets in a mostly adult way. That's why The Book Thief like Markus Zusak is exhilaratingly refreshing in this romantic and fantasy ocean. It is classified as a young adult novel, but it contains a very serious theme. Labels are printed on the cover of books. "It was in 1939. Germany seemed to breathe, death has never been so busy.

In Markus Zusak's novel "Book Thief", a narrator known only as "death" is a critical thinker who makes the idea of ​​death very attractive to the audience. Death tells the story of German girl Liesel who lived in Germany during World War II. The idea of ​​death is to attract the audience as he provides himself insight and observation of human nature. Through his insightful story, death tells us Zusac's view on the duality of humanity. One of the main ideas of this idea is the beauty of ugliness. This idea is best illustrated by a young man named Rudy Steiner, Liesel's best friend. Rudy is the perfect material model for the Nazis; he has 'beautiful blonde hair and safe blue eyes', and he is a good athlete. But in spirit he has no morality of Nazis. Zusak tells us this through Rudy's actions.

In a very unique way, The Book Thief (2005) by Markus Zusak tells us a story with a completely unexpected prospect. This time the shinigami, the viewpoint of the story person. As human nature, readers will be surprised when death reveals human qualities and emotions. Lonely girl, Liesel, Accordionist's father-in-law Hans, Rosa is a loving and energetic stepmother, Rudy is a friend and lover of Liesel. Zusak skillfully combines symbolism, satire, and premonition to guide the story to a new adventure and to teach the reader a lifelong lesson. This story is painful and beautiful. It shows the inhumaneity of mankind and the goodness of mankind. It defines happiness and sorrow. It analyzes both good and evil