In the gripping sequel to Alex Bueno's bestselling "The Long Night," civilization faces its gravest challenge yet.
"The Long Dawn" immerses readers into a stark world stripped of modern conveniences by a catastrophic electromagnetic pulse (EMP). As the remnants of the United States reel from the EMP's widespread destruction, the very fabric of society is tested.
Communities are forced to revert to ancient survival techniques. In this new dark age, the Winters family must navigate through a nation paralyzed by the loss of power, communication, and control. Will they reunite and defend their loved ones, their values, and their country against the chaos that ensues?
Amidst this turmoil, President Thomas Lowell stands as a beacon of strength and resilience. Can he guide the fractured nation towards recovery and mobilize a defense against unseen enemies? As the boundaries of morality are tested, "The Long Dawn" explores themes of resilience, ingenuity, and the enduring strength of community bonds.
Alex Bueno masterfully expands the gritty portrayal of societal breakdown, pushing characters to their limits while exploring what it takes to rebuild society. "The Long Dawn" offers a vivid exploration of hope and human spirit in times of despair.
Trained as an engineer and driven by a passion for storytelling, Alex is a lifelong learner, with a background in tech product development. Yet, it's not just the wonders of the digital age that fascinate him. His novels revolve around thrillers and adventures, consistently exploring the influence of technology on society. At the same time, he weaves in Christian values emphasizing family, community, and the resilience of the human spirit.
Inspired by renowned authors like Stephen King, James Patterson, Tom Clancy, and Michael Crichton, Alex's stories captivate while also provoking deep thought.
Alex cherishes life alongside his wife and their 18-year-old son. Their journey is anchored by unwavering faith and a profound bond.
Alex Bueno delivers an explosive, heart-pounding finale with The Long Dawn, the third book in The Long Night Saga. This gripping conclusion brings high stakes, intense action, and deeply emotional moments that will leave readers on the edge of their seats.
From the very first page, the story pulls you in with relentless tension. John and Jack Winter’s perilous journey home is filled with unpredictable dangers, testing their resilience and determination. Meanwhile, President Lowell’s battle to hold the country together amid chaos and betrayal adds another layer of suspense, making this a multi-dimensional, immersive experience.
What makes The Long Dawn stand out is its perfect balance of action, survival, and emotional depth. The characters feel real, their struggles are raw, and the choices they face are impossible yet compelling. The storytelling is fast-paced and cinematic, making it nearly impossible to put the book down.
If you love post-apocalyptic thrillers, survival stories, and gripping political intrigue, this book—and the entire saga—is a must-read. Alex Bueno masterfully wraps up the series with intensity, heart, and thought-provoking themes that linger long after the final page.
🔥 Highly recommended! Don’t miss this unforgettable conclusion!.
I received a free copy of this book via Booksprout and am voluntarily leaving a review.
This is the final book in the Long Night trilogy. This book definitely had much more action to it than the others and by the same token, much more emotion. I had tears at multiple points throughout this book unlike books 1 and 2. I will say - give yourself time to read this book. While books 1 and 2 were fairly substantial - this one is immense with 198 chapters. You read that right - 198. Each chapter is one of the different viewpoints/storylines, just like books 1 and 2 but even at my reading speed (which is quite fast), it took me quite a while to get through this one.
While I felt that most of the storylines reached a conclusion there were a couple that I felt needed more. One was Laura and her mother. The second was the Chinese guy that was leading in Mexico. The third was the opponent of President Navarro in Mexico. I’m not going to give any spoilers so I’m not going to tell you why I think more was needed.
It feels like there could/should be an epilogue that shows 6 months, 1 year, 2 years, or whatever timeframe, in the future. I think this could have cleared up the remaining threads of the book.
The Long Dawn is the final book in the Long Night Trilogy which continues to focus on John and Jack, his son, as they face a perilous journey to reach his cabin where his wife, Emily, and Sarah, his daughter are hopefully waiting for them. This EMP post-apocalyptic saga has many dangers including desperate individuals without supplies to survive as well as roving groups preying on the individual and family survivers. As society begins to breakdown, the President must find who caused the EMP as well as any traitors within the government. This thrilling novel is imaginative but realistic as the national disaster plot unwinds with betrayal, trust issues, strong emotions, survival strategies, twists, and amazing characters. I highly recommend this well written and riveting trilogy.
I received a free copy of this book via Booksprout and am voluntarily leaving a review.
The last book in the trilogy. The first two were riveting and this one was no different, pulling you into the storyline from the get go. It was definitely a page turner, and thankfully as this final book was much longer than the first two. Did not once regret starting this post apocalyptical adventure and neither will you! A definite must read!.
I received a free copy of this book via Booksprout and am voluntarily leaving a review.
Despite definitely being full of action, this book was full of hope. I’d like to think this version of a post-EMP event would have some of these positive elements. I enjoyed the technical aspects as the ones that mattered were well explained. Good series.