A week devoid of power witnesses the emergence of gangs, escalating hunger, and a country thrown into disarray...
When a catastrophic storm engulfs Deer Creek, chaos reigns. Beth, wrongfully imprisoned, must battle her way through a dark, post-EMP world alongside fellow inmate Emily. Amidst the lawlessness, they desperately fight to reunite with their families at Deer Creek Homestead. Together, they restore hope, build alliances, and bravely defend their community, proving that unity and resilience can triumph even in the face of unimaginable odds.
While I really enjoyed this book there were so many spelling mistakes and kept using centuries instead of sentries. The big turn off was vulgar language. If an author has a decent vocabulary they won't need to use vulgar language.
I enjoy this type of story, and this one was no exception. It did make me realize how fragile our infrastructure actually is. Think that is what 'gets' me about this type of story. I can see it happening. Seeing how quickly society selfishness and violence, I sure hope none of us ever have to face it.
Was not sure at first but the story warmed up to what we think will happen in this type of story. The good people hang in and prevail. They learned to stick together. Avery good read!!
Is this an AI product, in whole or in part? Use of the word "centuries" for "sentrys", for example? Or just an extremely poor job of proofing? A somewhat formulaic plot, but some interesting ideas...
Immature writing, nonexistent editing. Story line good, but lacking development in a mature manner. Dialog is unnatural and immature. How old is author?
Needs better editing to correct grammar and spelling. Writing is awkward, and often repetitive on certain ideas. And there always seems to be a solution to any problem that pops up. Almost a DNF