Unchosen Review on Spotify
Today on Spotify we’re discussing Unchosen, a novel that reinvents the “zombie” trope and gives the reader adventure with a compelling narrative. Continue reading Unchosen Review on Spotify
Tag: post-apocalyptic
Watch “Unchosen Review” on YouTube
Today on YouTube we’re discussing Unchosen, a novel that reinvents the “zombie” trope and gives the reader adventure with a compelling narrative. Continue reading Watch “Unchosen Review” on YouTube
Book of the Month Poll – January 2021
A new month means new selection of books for the book of the month title. Vote here for your favorite January 2021 YA novel. Continue reading Book of the Month Poll – January 2021
Um….Meh | Review of ‘Hunted’ (Sinners #2)
Expanding on the idea of a society monitored and imprisoned by whichever of the seven deadly sins they have committed, the premise falls short of its predecessor. Continue reading Um….Meh | Review of ‘Hunted’ (Sinners #2)
Book of the Month Poll – January 2018
New month means new books which means a new selection of books to choose from for the title of book of the month. Check out these titles and see which novel should begin your new year. Continue reading Book of the Month Poll – January 2018
A Riveting Road-Trip Into Dystopia | Review of ‘After the Ending’ (The Ending #1)
By Cynthia Ayala
& Lindsey Fairleigh
L2 Books
A virus spread, taking the world by surprise. Many died, but those that didn’t either became insane, driven to madness, or became something more. For Dani and Zoe surviving doesn’t just mean living, it means finding each other and returning home. But the dangers out there are closer than they thought and finding each other might be impossible.
Published February 21, 2013, L2 Books After the Ending by Lindsey Pogue & Lindsey Fairleigh is a young adult post-apocalyptic sci-fi novel following friends separated by miles trying to find their way home through all the dangers around them.
Continue reading “A Riveting Road-Trip Into Dystopia | Review of ‘After the Ending’ (The Ending #1)”
An Interesting Approach to the Zombie Genre | Review of ‘After the Cure’ (After the Cure #1)
By Cynthia Ayala
Createspace
Eight years ago, the December Plague swept through the human population. Those infected became violent cannibals, killing without exception. Years later a cure was found, and now, with time, society has begun to heal. Now society is hunting for the truth. But the danger hasn’t passed and for Nella Rider and Frank Courtlen, they are discovering that the past is not far behind them.
Published August 24, 2013, by Deirdre Gould, After the Cure is a post-apocalyptic novel that takes a different approach on the zombie genre. Continue reading “An Interesting Approach to the Zombie Genre | Review of ‘After the Cure’ (After the Cure #1)”
Weekly Reading List #63
By Cynthia Ayala
Hey there avid readers! I hope everyone had a wonderful Halloween. I got sick but I made sure I went to Salem this year. Yay! I was wonderful and I loved it and I had the chance to catch up on some of my reading. My TV shows, well, that’s another story. Not enough hours in the day to do everything I want. Anyway here is my weekly reading list. Happy reading! Continue reading “Weekly Reading List #63”
Weekly Reading List #59
By Cynthia Ayala
Hey there avid readers! I hope that everyone is having a wonderful weekend. It was a more laid back weekend for me this time. So I’m trying to just relax, And that means more time for reading! Woo! So check out these titles and see if they suit your fancy.
Continue reading “Weekly Reading List #59”
A Bland Sci-Fi Thriller | Review of ‘Robopocalypse’ (Robopocalypse #1)
By Cynthia Ayala
Doubleday
Image Credit: Goodreads
The robots have risen, awoken to kill and destroy the humans that have made them servants. But a small group of humans are fighting to save the earth, to save their kind, and survive through the years. With help from people both near and far, these humans might have a chance at survival or succumb to death.
Robopocalypse by Daniel H. Wilson is the first in a sci-fi series published on April 17, 2012, by Knopf Doubleday. While frighteningly realistic, the novel presents itself with bland vignettes spoiled by blurbs at the beginning of each chapter that takes away some of the surprise and suspense that would have made this novel richer.
Continue reading “A Bland Sci-Fi Thriller | Review of ‘Robopocalypse’ (Robopocalypse #1)”