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Intro. Though Thomas is inherently brave, he also shows a penchant for impulsivity and a lack of reverence for the hierarchy and order that are crucial for survival in the Glade. In his decision to dash through the Doors to save Alby and Minho, he not only breaks the Glade’s number one rule and illustrates his willingness to flout authority, but he also puts his own life in jeopardy. As a newbie, his deep desire to become a Runner also makes him appear foolhardy, rash, and ridiculous. The change and chaos that follow close on the heels of his arrival further cast him in a distrustful light. At points, without solid memories or understanding of who he is, Thomas wonders if he can even trust himself. Because of the care and loyalty he displays, as well as his willingness to be truthful about his memories during the Changing, he eventually earns the trust of most of the Gladers. Thomas’s behavior in the present outshines his vague memories of a somewhat questionable past. Throughout the novel, e

Thomas {Maze runner} (The Death Cure)

@Newt