Review from Angel of the Abyss →
This series of Mark Goodwin, may be my favorite. It is filled with laughter, heartbreak, and never ending adventure. The characters are so real and will stay with me, long after I am done reading. I just LOVE how Elijah and Moses are portrayed.
It has a great story line that is so believable that it is scary. It also has a host of characters that seem so different but come together as a team.
Review from The Endarkened →
This book is more about how life starts getting back to the new normal and less about survival encounters that drove much of the previous books. Not to stay there is not action. The focus on Jim, his clan, and the roadhouse is entertaining. The characters are good. I really enjoyed it. As usual the..
Review from The Complete Disruption Trilogy: Books 1 – 3 →
A web of realistic interwoven stories with a fast paced, white knuckle all the way drive. The good guys and the bad ones, which would you become in order to survive? A great and riveting listen and a good warning to be prepared.
Review from 299 Days →
the first 15 chapters is like listening to a biography of a fictional character. very slow and barely relevant. If you can make it past that it’s very good. it’s all prep and no action though. if you are a beginner this is excellent and highly recommended, if not it may be too slow.
The book is well written and performed beautifully, but I had a difficult time listening to the intricate and gory details.
I really enjoyed the story and the plot. The characters were well-established throughout the story, keeping me entertained to the end. Some characters were a little harder to like, such as Connors’s daughter, Barb, who bullies everyone and anyone. That got a little old in book #3. The author mitigated some of it by sending..
The most interesting part exists in the last minute or so of this book. for the first time in this series, we get a glimpse of the world after the collapse, in the form of a textbook from the future. Colonel Noah Miller. Attaboy.
As a young growing Christian starting a family. I love the realistic fiction with religious ties everytime. Always makes so much sense. Thank you Mark!
Review from The Path of Water →
I like how this series, The Mad Mick, and Borrowed World are in the same universe.