Cassie Sullivan Character Analysis

656 Words3 Pages

Cassie Sullivan was given her name by her father when they went on a field trip where he took her to a planetarium, that he also went to as a little kid. While there he saw the constellation Cassiopeia and became very interested in it and later named his daughter after it. Cassie is now a sixteen-year-old girl that now happens to be an orphan. She 's a very young girl that also happens to be falling in love with an alien. That usually isn 't very normal for a sixteen year old teenage girl.
Cassie is a sixteen-year-old girl that has no father or mother is an orphan, and also happens to be falling in love with an alien. On top of all of this sixteen year old cassie sullivan just happens to be residing in a post-apocalyptic world. To be all of this and still be alive means that cassie is a survivor and never quits, which helps the reader to connect with her very easy because who wouldn 't root for someone like that?
Cassie is almost everything you would expect from someone who has managed to live through an alien invasion without a father, mother or guardian to help guide her. …show more content…

The theme I thought was big in the 5th wave was that they played a lot of mind games with you, and the others or what they called the alien invaders are very much into mind games. First they would go out and disguise themselves as human beings, which would allow them to move into important military bases, bunkers and any place the thought would give them an advantage and eventually take them over. If they weren 't special enough they would lay low and gather important intell that they thought would be useful. Evan, cassie 's boyfriend is obviously into deception because he is also an alien but only decepts for a good cause, which is to keep cassie safe. Another character which really helps that theme of mind games is Cassie because she acts like someone she 's not, which was a young child so that she could sneak into the military base and help to save her brother which serves for the

Open Document