by Theresa Derwin | Jan 28, 2013 | Book Reviews, Reviews
This zombie apocalypse novel starts with lone parent Lynn Fletcher trapped behind the counter at her place of work, a small petrol service station, near Shefferham, with young son Tommy bunked up behind her. Despite her engineering degree, Lynn can’t get a...
by Stuart Conover | Jan 21, 2013 | Book Reviews, Reviews
So I have something kind of embarrassing to admit. I should have written this review of Eric S. Brown’s Land Stand in a Dead Land about a year ago. I initially didn’t want to do it because James had already posted one and I honestly didn’t want to...
by Stuart Conover | Jan 17, 2013 | Book Reviews, Reviews
Eric A. Shelman put together a fun read in the first of his Dead Hunger novels. We start the novel after the outbreak has already wiped out the majority of the population though we don’t stay there for long. We soon discover that we are reading the journal of...
by Patrick Freivald | Jan 14, 2013 | Book Reviews, Reviews
Joe & Me is short on purpose. A chapbook, and all-but-in-name a prequel to David Moody’s excellent Autumn series, it packs a great punch in those thirty-seven pages. Simon Huxtable stays at home to care for his son Joe, while his wife Gill slaves away at the...
by Stuart Conover | Jan 8, 2013 | Book Reviews, Reviews
Shaun Jeffrey has put out an intriguing novella in Dead World that mixes zombies, the future and the past all mixed up for one interesting ride. The zombie apocalypse has occurred and while humanity survived it was at a cost of the majority of our species. With small...
by Kristin Whipkey | Jan 7, 2013 | Book Reviews, Reviews
Zombie Youth: Playground Politics highlights a different perspective in the zombie genre. Often times when we read zombie fiction, the story revolves around the survival of adults in the ruins of an apocalypse. There isn’t much mention of how children fare in...