Lea begins her journey focused solely on killing all of the Da Vias, even at the cost of her own life. She begins as a immature, hateful character who struggles to find a purpose to life beyond vengeance. However, when she finds her uncle, she also finds Les, a boy he was training to become an assassin just like Lea. It is Les, with his determination and naivety, who allows Lea to find a better purpose in life. Watching Lea learn to think on her own and make her own choices without her Family’s guidance is very satisfying. Lea is relatable to the teenagers, who have to become independent and make their own choices, just like Lea. This coming of age leads to the most prominent theme of the book, which stresses the importance of learning to think for oneself. Not only does Lea have to find out who she is, she has to do so without relying on her family or looking to them for guidance. While this is not the only theme of the novel, it is by far the most relatable for the
Lea begins her journey focused solely on killing all of the Da Vias, even at the cost of her own life. She begins as a immature, hateful character who struggles to find a purpose to life beyond vengeance. However, when she finds her uncle, she also finds Les, a boy he was training to become an assassin just like Lea. It is Les, with his determination and naivety, who allows Lea to find a better purpose in life. Watching Lea learn to think on her own and make her own choices without her Family’s guidance is very satisfying. Lea is relatable to the teenagers, who have to become independent and make their own choices, just like Lea. This coming of age leads to the most prominent theme of the book, which stresses the importance of learning to think for oneself. Not only does Lea have to find out who she is, she has to do so without relying on her family or looking to them for guidance. While this is not the only theme of the novel, it is by far the most relatable for the