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Seeker by Glenn S. Robertson

  In the not so distant future, a plague will ravage America. People will band together to survive, and others will find wicked ways to survive. There is a lot going on in Seekers. The story changes between current events and the past that led to the fall of America. The back and forth is done quite well. I didn’t have a problem keeping up with the story, never a confusing part of the story. The diary and journal entries of the future and the story itself gives a fantastic insight into the past and current events. Which also gives us a look at the emotional and physical toll the Red Plague has on people. The pain and turmoil an individual went through and is surviving the plague. When you think about it… it’s a scary possibility. The story is about a community coming together to keep their little town safe from evil people. The main character, while a hero, also has his inner demons that do play a heavy part in his decisions. Decisions that have dire consequences. The character dev...
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Unliving Legends by Jim Donohue

For a witty, hilarious, and sometimes gruesome, story… give Jim Donohue’s Unliving Legends a go. It’s filled with all the zombie action you could crave and some well known actors and actresses of the late 1960s. When Neil Armstrong landed his footsies on the moon, he decided it was most definitely not cheese. As cheesy as that sounds, Unliving Legends is cheesy… but in a yummy way. Literally. But zombies. Not cheese. I digress. Mr. Armstrong started a catastrophe of epic proportions. Somehow, the zombie apocalypse started at the same time as the moon landing. Marilyn Monroe will eat your face. George Reeves will powerlift you into the wall and eat your face. All the while George Romero will be sitting on the east coast saying “hmph.” So, lots of zombies, lots of face eating, a ton of laugh out loud moments, and most of all, one hell of a story in such a short amount of pages. I would love to see a zombie Superman flying, though.

No Way Out: Darkness Falls Book 2 by Stevie Hostetter

A deeply dark story of children v. pure evil. Stevie Hostetter has a specific style of writing that may take some time for readers to get into. It did take me a bit, but once I was able to follow the groove, I could not put down the kindle. This a truly gripping story with so many dark elements. Children that make awful decisions, a sentient maze that traps and hunts, and so much gore. Highly recommend for those that like a dark, unforgiving plot that draws you in quickly and won't let you leave the world until you are done.

The Last Guest by Matt Clark and narrated by Bree Allison

  The Last Guest by Matt Clark and narrated by Bree Allison Rayna is someone many of us can relate to. In a nice relationship, has a loving dog, financially struggling, inherited a wicked looking hotel. Yeah, okay… so some of that is relatable. Unless you have inherited a wicked looking hotel… then hook me up, yeah? Anyway, Rayna shows up at her late dads hotel, which she had no idea he owned. Then stuff just starts happening that is eerie and disturbing. Her boyfriend comes over and witnesses it. Then the sheriff comes over and he sees it. And then shit keeps happening and everyone gets scared and runs away from the hotel and vows to never return. Hahahaha… Rayna returns to the hotel, silly. Y’all, the narrator makes this one of the best audiobooks I have heard. This one just hit the mark a billion times over. Bree Allison is absolutely one to watch for. I gotta find everything she has narrated. Matt Clark has masterfully written a psychological thriller that readers crave. It has...
 What Feeds Below by Tatiana Schlote-Bonne Okay, I am torn. Do I like this story or not? I just don't know. There are so many issues I have, but the story is magnificent. I finished the book two days ago and it is still in my head. Petra, a girl who needs to be loved. Jade, a girl who loves to be needed. And then enter a dark, evil place. When emotions collide and tempers are flared. But then, issues I have would give away spoilers and I won't be doing that. Anyway, all in all, a great story. Thank you NetGalley and Bindery Books for #WhatFeedsBelow by Tatiana Schlote-Bo nne.

Crawlspace by Adam Christopher

  Crawlspace by Adam Christopher 5 stars 5 stars 5 stars 5 stars 5 stars The narrator of this story, Jennifer Pickens, did such an amazing job. She truly brought this story to life. Fantastic range and perfect pacing. This is my first Adam Christopher story. I am impressed with the way he begins the story in a somewhat fast pace, but then the story picks up so fast. It is like a whirlwind of activity, but so easy to follow along. There is an open-ended ending, making me think there might be a part two? I would be eager to read that one! In the meantime, I will go check more of Adam Christopher's stories. I bet they are just as fantastic. Thank you NetGalley and Macmillan Audio for #Crawlspace and a huge thank you to author Adam Christopher and narrator Jennifer Pickens

The Unworthy by Agustina Bazterrica

  The Unworthy by Agustina Bazterrica (Author of Tender Is The Flesh) There is quiet horror, and then there is The Unworthy.  It is a dreadful feeling throughout the entire story. There is very little gore (if any, as a matter of opinion), but there is a lot of dread. Did I mention it is a dreadful story? No? Well… it is. If you are looking for a fast action-packed, gore-infested, high-octane story… this is not it. Now that is out of the way… I enjoyed the story quite a bit. It is nothing like Tender Is The Flesh. But the writing style, the *dread* and the angsty feelings are loud and proud. I devoured this story in two days. I could not stop thinking about it when I had to pause to be an adult.  It’s a dystopian story with a bit of science fiction. A young girl is protected against a destroyed and tainted world. She keeps a hidden journal detailing what her life is like. A stranger comes to her commune and presents another level of *dread* and angst.  A *dreadfully*...