What Is Justin Cronin's Point Of View Of The Passage

For many years, the end of the world has been a fascination of many humans. Many people assume the world will end in big floods similar to that of the Noah’s Ark or like the Walking dead where zombies take over the world. Justin Cronin has tried to show how he thinks the world will end in his novel, The Passage. When reading the story, the reader is shown a new world ending that entails a mixture of folklore from various places. Justin Cronin began working his ideas for this book when his daughter asked him to write a story that depicts a girl saving the universe back in 2006.
He then decided to a book that joined elements of multiple genres, science fiction, horror and fantasy. He aspired to have his characters be like a real-world organism, and that is what he did.
The audience sees Jeanette in the first seventeen pages, and later she disappears. Justin can use the third person point of view to tell a background story to the audience of Amy, who was a character of great importance within the story. Amy was a girl from Nowhere who had lived a thousand years.
When it comes to writing about “The Many”, Cronin employs the usage of the third person point of view to explain his story to the readers. “The Many” stood for all the vampires who had descended from the Babcock or rather, the first test subjects. The reason behind him using the third person point of view is to show that despite their thoughts being synced as one, they were many.
In some instances, Cronin has used the technique of the first person point of view throughout the novel. In numerous chapters in the book, Cronin is seen selecting one character and decided to tell the story of the whole section in their perspective. The reason behind him employing this rhetorical device is to give the readers an opportunity get to know the character and be in a position of identifying