The driver plays a big part in the story as it automatically tells the reader that the children aren't meant to be there and he has been sent to almost fix them and to take them to where they're meant to be (these are just my thoughts in depends on how deeply you think about a book)! I will stop there about describing the story before I spoil it completely as I get more and more exciting!!! This leads us onto the next character we meet who Regine and Tomasz obviously call the Driver, who appears man-like but dresses completely in black with a racer's helmet on who drives a black van, and he drives the black van after the three children. This suggests that Seth, Regine and Tomasz are almost a mistake, an accident, as if there's been some sort of glitch. The reason for this is that they ended up exactly where they had previously lived before although it's not quite the same, they are the only people there and everything is abandoned but not broken as if everyone had left in a hurry leaving everything behind.

The place they all ended up they can all remember very vividly which seems to make them more and more confused. Well I'm telling you this now and I am saying that the place they all ended up where they died is not like a waiting place or and in-between place between life and death this is not that kind of book. I know you must be thinking what are they all about and how can Seth meet them if they're dead. They both are quite wary about revealing their past but over time Regine becomes more open but Tomasz, who is suggested to have a worse past does not open up until then end of the book at a crucial moment. The book also focuses on two other characters which Seth becomes friends with, they are a boy called Tomasz and a girl called Regine. This, when explained shows just how traumatic and upsetting this book can be so be warned. A boy drowns, desperate and alone in his his final moments.

More Than This by Patrick Ness