Skip to main content

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 development is one of the best I have read. I became invested in the survival of the main characters. Well… there is one person who I can’t relate to. That would be King John. King John is this douche canoe that wants to rule his kingdom with an iron fist. He is not afraid to get his hands dirty. Andrew, aka Ghost, wants nothing to do with him until John tries to invade the settlement that Ghost is staying at.

Lots of nonstop action. There is deception, betrayal, friendships built, for one character - a coming of age. Religious cults, cannibals, and survivors.

Overall, an enjoyable, fast-paced story. It met all the enjoyable points I have for a dystopian novel. A conclusion that closes perfectly without any cliffhangers. But also keeps the idea of a second book open.



Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

101 Super Cute Cat Things to Draw: Draw, doodle, and color a plethora of purrfectly pawesome felines and quirky cat mash-ups by Lulu Mayo

  Thank you #NetGalley and author #LuluMayo for sending me a copy of this fantastic book 101 Super Cute Cat Things to Draw!! This is such a cute book! Lulu Mayo teaches us how to draw some of the cutest little cat things. It starts out with a section of using a color wheel. I love the title of one of them "Pawsitively Pretty Pastels". From there on, the author shows up 101 ways to draw a cat. Such as a cat dragon, a mushroom cat, a cat cabbage, and cats drawn as zodiac signs! Even if you don't draw all of the cats, this is definitely a must-have for all cat lovers!
Post a Comment
Read more

The Trunk by Mia Dalia

  This was a crazy story! It starts out smooth as molasses and then gets all twisted and dark. It’s one of those stories that escalates quickly going all outta left field. Bogdan and his wife buy their first home together and it comes with a basement… with a trunk in the basement. Nothing else is down in the basement but this weird trunk. He doesn’t think too much of it at first. Until he finally decides to open the trunk. Mia Dalia writes fantastic stories. She has quite an imagination to give her stories lots of twists and turns. She told me once that she enjoys psychology and I think she writes with that in mind. Her writing style invokes humanity’s inner demons and pushes the mind to harrowing events. If you are in the mood for a quick horror story with a psychological twist, you need to read The Trunk and Smile So Red by Mia; she will dig into your brain.
Post a Comment
Read more

Dark Corners of the Old Dominion: A Virginia Horrors Anthology, edited by Joseph Maddrey and Michael Rook.

All proceeds from this book will be given to the Scares that Care program.  This anthology is a collection of 23 stories and poetry. Each author has a section of Virginia to set their story in. This collection of stories takes readers to the darkest corners of the Old Dominion, where secrets and horrors await. It features stories from some of your favorite authors, as well as new-to-you voices.  Brian Keene writes the foreword. He discusses the act of love and how it unites us all. The power of love is one action that helps Scares that Care be successful.  The stories are about cryptids, human horrors, empty towns, ghosts, and historical horror.  It is a unique blend of different horrors. It would be hard to choose one favorite out of this collection. Every single story was enjoyable, and it introduced me to authors I had not heard of before. I definitely recommend this to all horror lovers. There is something for everyone. 
Post a Comment
Read more