Welcome to the Olen. The rules of Olen are simple: make it out of the game alive. There are 100 rooms the competitors must complete. Each room has a number of requirements that must be completed to progress to the next room. After each floor, there are chests with prizes equal to your performance in the prior room. In every tenth room, new participants join the game. Good luck, and remember, Olen, is always watching.     The game was designed to break the participants' minds, but for what reason are these teenagers tested mentally, emotionally, and physically? Why are the participants constantly trying to avoid death? For years these teens have been in the same routine, work, sleep, eat, and clear floors. Everything changes on the 99th floor. Asher wakes up like many players with no recollection of who he is and no memory of his previous life. Unlike other participants, he wakes up as the sole newbie and the 100th  floor is locked, and they can not escape until the door opens. As if things could get any worse, participants are slowly disappearing, and all eyes are falling on him.   (This trilogy was inspired by Maze Runner. I loved the first book and enjoyed the suspense. I was sadly dissatisfied and disappointed by the last two books. Olen is based on if I had written The Maze  Runner but with my own plot line. This book is not a recreation and has a different plot line and characters. This is my first time writing a book, so please give me suggestions and tips to help me improve.)