The greatest psychological part of the book must come from the character of Cyrus Finch. It's called CyFi for short and is also sometimes called simply Cy. He is one of the few characters mentioned to have received a body part from an Unwind. Unfortunately, it's often the case that the parts people receive from Unwinds retain the tricks or habits of the original owners or people, and Cyrus is one person who received a part like this. The important thing about CyFi is that he's smart and he talks a lot. But he “talks funny” according to Lev. CyFi explains that he is dark and was called "black" in the past, and that he speaks this way to respect his ancestors, adding to the fact that past experiences (in this case, learning from his ancestors ) can change the way people act. . One day he talks to Lev about his intelligence and how losing his right temporal lobe and gaining someone else's has affected him. He tells Lev (the numbers represent his IQ), “My fathers made sure I received an entire temporal lobe from a single donor. But this kid wasn't as smart as me. He wasn't an idiot, but he didn't have 155. The last brain scan gave me a score of 130. That's in the richest 5 percent of the population, and it's still considered a genius. But not with a capital G. (126). Usually a person only gets pieces of the brain, but CyFi's dads paid an inordinate amount of money to get a whole, intact temporal lobe and it's obvious that CyFi loves and is proud of his dads by the way he talks about them . them. Another thing that is close to his heart is theft. Cy hates it and is adamantly opposed to the very idea of ​​stealing. And while it's strange how passionate he is about flying, it's quickly explained. After traveling with CyFi for a...... middle of paper ...... something. And the stork is also in the Bible… Moses. Moses was put in a basket in the Nile and was found by Pharaoh's daughter. He was the first baby to be caught by a stork, and look what happened to him! » (72). Lev, only thirteen years old, must have been told that by someone. Overall, Neal Shusterman has written a captivating book that can be highlighted from different angles. When looking at it from a socio-economic perspective, we can see how those who hold power should choose how they use it wisely. From a psychological perspective, the book can be used to effectively support the fact that everyone acts differently because of the things they know and have learned. Finally, from a spiritual perspective, the book really leads to the idea that religion is a choice best made for oneself and no one else. Objectives help show different aspects of a book that people don't always notice.