Crossing Lines

by Nick Kisella

William Cranston was a seventeen-year-old geek when the zombie apocalypse happened. With his knack for survival and keen intellect, Billy set himself up in a gadget-filled abandoned freight-car. It didn’t take long for other survivors, both good and evil to find him. While desperately defending himself against the walking dead, William had to decide which side he was on, crossing lines he thought he’d never have to along the way.
In this prequel to ‘The Beasts and the Walking Dead,’ William meets some familiar faces as well as some new people joining the fight. Join him in his struggle to survive!

Genres: Zombies

143 pages, Kindle Edition

First published March 19, 2014

About the author

Nick Kisella was an author, editor, screenwriter, semi-retired fitness professional, husband and father of twins. Primarily a horror author, he also adapted several films into novels, including ‘The Mary Horror Trilogy’, and ‘I Spill Your Guts’. He also penned several screenplays over the years. Some of his latest works were ‘Morningstars’, ‘The Beasts and the Walking Dead’ and ‘Crossing Lines’. His last novel is a collaboration with ‘Scream Queen’ Deana Demko, titled ‘Lilith’s Apple’. Nick Kisella was born and raised in New Jersey and he resided in North Eastern Pennsylvania. He passed away Wednesday, October 28th, 2015.

Reviews

[Frank Robbins · Rating 5 out of 5]

‘Crossing Lines’ is another novel I can highly recommend by Nick Kisella. It was much shorter than the other two novels I read by him but it wasn’t short on action or character development. I like the way he writes people. It was very fast paced, and I ended up reading it in one sitting because it was a page-turner. It’s listed as a prequel, but it read like a stand-alone story.

The main character is a kid, a teenager, and I only recognized one other character in it from ‘The Beasts and the Walking Dead’. I thought the main character and the way he dealt with his survival situation was really great, which leads me to believe that if a zombie apocalypse ever happened I’d be looking for kids to stay with while the dead roamed around. I liked the ending even though it pissed me off. I won’t give it away, just see for yourself.

Crossing Lines on Amazon:
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00J...

[Sue Kantorski · Rating 5 out of 5]

Crossing Lines is not a standard 'zombie story'. The story revolves around a young boy and how he's survived on his own after the apocolypse. Once I started reading I couldn't put it down. When I got to the ending, I was shocked, a little angry, and a little upset. A story has to be very well written to suck me in and get me to feel the things I felt when I read it.