That sounds like a lot of negatives, but the book is pretty enjoyable if you're not bothered by these sorts of things. For example, the rather distasteful 'as black as a paedophile's sins' is used twice! Additionally, there are quite a lot of typos, grammatical mistakes, inconsistencies and strange choices of words that any decent proof reader would have spotted. I didn't see the need for the slightly out-of-place sub-plot involving the cabin that's revealed near the end, and some of the phrasing is a bit odd.

The story itself is nothing particularly original, but it's written in an exciting way. This book isn't a masterpiece but it's certainly not as bad as a lot of zombie novels out there. I am defiantly going to read the sequel, as well. Overall, it was an amazing book, and I might consider rereading it. I felt that it was the right ending, but I still was sad afterward. In fact, I had trouble starting a new book the next day because I still had my mind on the ending. It was one of those endings that just makes you think for a while afterward. Thats what really made it stand out to me. I haven't quite read a book in the same style as this one. Despite the nature of the book, the writing was poetic, almost kind of pretty. And This one was a major crush, whenever someone mentioned his name I was always likeĪnyway, Another thing that I liked about the book was the writing. Fun fact, I had just about the biggest crush on Roman, And only once before had I ever crushed on anyone in a book.

The Characters, oh my god, They were so believable, and realistic. But this book definately restored my love in zombie books, I would probably rate even one of my favourite books. I had to do a bit of begging in order to get this especially shipped from the states, and I was not disappointed. However, I saw this one, and I thought that I could give this genre another chance. It didn't go so well, and I ended up not finishing it. World War Z: An Oral History of the Zombie War I had a bad time with my last zombie book that I tried to get through,

Grey Dogs by Ian D.G. Sandusky