Olivia Johns’s Reviews > The Measure > Status Update

No, I wouldn't, in truth, I am a coward. I would not take a bullet for someone, especially someone I don't truly know. Now, if it were my friends or family, it would depend. But otherwise no, I wouldn't take a bullet for someone.

I don't like him; he gives me crazy religious nutjob vibes. Kinda like Cary's mom in the Stephen King book, he shows very little compassion. The last line before summer is literally "A short stringer detonated a homemade bomb just outside the Capitol, killing multiple bystanders. And Hank knew that somewhere, in some bland hotel room, Anothoy Rollins must be proud." He sounds cruel from how people speak about him

He refused to open it until he knew what it was. When he found out his string was short, he started to contemplate what to do with what remained of his life. Despite being obviously worried and upset, he keeps a stoic face about everything, which isn't similar to most characters who are being very emotional.

No, I don't, I believe in luck but not miracles, you can get extremely lucky, but there is no such thing as a divine intervention to help people. Everything happens in life from time, change, or pure dumb luck, and miracles don't fit into any of that

I would not test that string, even if my death is predetermined down to the last millisecond; I am not doing anything risky. You know what happens when you survive dangerous things: you usually end up injured. They take injured people to the hospital, and then they take care of you and charge you medical bills. I am not going broke because I want to try and sky dive without a parachute. I like my money too much.

Well, Maura goes to a support group, who could blame her? If I knew I was going to die soon, I'd probably panic too. Ammie doesn't even look, but she's low-key hyped about it. She seems far more curious than frightened.

When Nina finds out, she is horrified, like she goes numb and everything. But Ben seems more curious if anything, he even finds it strange when a woman calls it magic. Though in truth, he might as well not care about it, for right now, caring more about work than the mystery box.

I would not open it. I'd much rather be blissfully unaware of my own mortality than know how long I have left.