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The theme make give the story a sense of purpose to the story. the story wouldn't be the same without the theme. without the theme the story might seem all over the place and you wouldnt really want to read it after that.

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the theme is to keep going no matter what.

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The point of view can really change how you see a character. it can change how well you know the character. for instance if your reading a book from 1st person your going to see the character for how they see them selves.

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the point of view in this book is third person closed. this is shown by the reader only being able to see colt from the outside and the inside not just the inside like 1st person.

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I chose this image cause it shows perseverance and in the book olt has to persevere through a lot of things including almost turning into a Thule

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I agree with this review. there are many things that happen in the book and his two best friends are always by colts side. one part I don't agree with is his romance with lily, in the book its not really on the back burner. for instance during one of the performances he breaks formation to ask her out on a date just before an invasion happened and panic breaks loose.

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This quote is important to the story line due to it being the main issue in the book. whilst humanity is preparing to defend them selves the Thule have already infiltrated and are about to attack in full force.

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"The Thule, had come to conquer, and they weren't going to stop until humanity was eradicated." ( Lewis pg 2)

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Colt McAlister leads Phantom Squad of the CHAOS Military Academy in the fight against the Thule, lizardlike aliens who are attempting to destroy humanity in this alternate world that borrows heavily from comic-book conventions.

Colt has had the blood of the Thule injected into him in the hopes of making him the legendary Betrayer, and he is expected to be the savior of all mankind. The times are dire, as Thule attacks are increasingly frightening, causing thousands of casualties and leaving ruin behind them. The now-familiar action is flavored with a touch of Hollywood, as Colt is asked to be a showman with his jet-pack agility cadets. There’s an evil villain mastermind, a town that is not all it seems and bullying of the good alien who is an ally, along with many other familiar tropes. Most notably, the bullets that fly fast and furious never seem to do much damage—with the obvious exception of the bully, of course. Danielle and Oz, buddies from previous adventures (Invasion, 2010, and Alienation, 2012) still have Colt’s back. Colt’s romance with Lily stays in the background, except as a reminder of the path of virtue when other hotties tempt him; Colt’s grandfather, Murdoch McAlister, continues to have remarkable connections and prescience. All in all, readers of the series will find this title fitting in perfectly with their expectations.

review came from https://www.kirkusreviews.com/book-reviews/jon-s-lewis/domination/