The Plague (w4) is an exciting novel by Dan Abnett that immerses the reader in a dark and disturbing world filled with intrigues and dangers. This author, known for his bright works in the genre of science fiction and fantasy, again demonstrates his talent to create complex and multilayered plots that do not leave indifferent. In Plague, Abnett explores the theme of surviving a disaster where the world as we know it is threatened. The plot unfolds against the backdrop of a global epidemic that engulfs humanity, questioning moral and ethical norms. The main characters are not just victims of circumstances, but also individuals who are forced to make difficult decisions in order to save their lives and protect those who are dear to them. The reader will keep an eye on their inner conflicts, fears, and hopes, making this story particularly close and relevant. The book is intended for a wide audience, but especially will appeal to fans of science fiction, post-apocalyptic stories and psychological thrillers. If you’re interested in works like Emily St. John Mandela’s Station 11 or Cormac McCarthy’s Road, you’ll find much in common in Plague. The novel is suitable for both teenagers and adult readers who are looking for deep and multi-layered stories with strong characters and unexpected twists. The themes raised in Plague relate not only to physical survival, but also to the moral dilemmas faced by people in extreme situations. Abnett masterfully shows how fear and despair can change people, make them reconsider their values and priorities. Questions about what it means to be human, how to preserve humanity in an environment where everything is collapsing, become central to this story. The reader will be forced to think about what he is willing to do to save himself and his loved ones. Dan Abnett's style is characterized by brightness and dynamism. He knows how to create live images and exciting scenes that make the heart beat faster. His previous works, such as Harry Potter and the Cursed Child and the Galactic Wars series, have already established him as a master of creating fascinating and memorable stories. In Plague, he continues to develop his unique style, combining elements of drama, thriller and science fiction. If you are looking for a book that will make you think about life and humanity, “The Plague (w4)” will be an excellent choice. This novel not only entertains, but also raises important questions that will be relevant at any time. Immerse yourself in a world where every choice matters, and find out how far people are willing to go when it comes to survival. Do not miss the chance to read this work, which will leave you thinking about what it means to be a human in the conditions of constant struggle.