Trapped in the Happy Hallow Insane asylum by thousands of the dead, Steve, Heather, Tick-Tock and the rest of the group search for a way out. With tens of thousands of reanimated corpses also coming towards them, time is running short as they plan a way to get Cindy, a ten-year old girl that is immune from the HWNW virus, to safety. She is their only hope for finding a cure to the disease that reanimates the dead into beings that are compelled to eat ravenously and crave human flesh, and she must be saved at all cost. When what is left of the dead weight that the group rescued from the Battleship Texas realize that it is a life and death struggle, they join in to fight for the group’s survival. But will it be enough? With a deadly landscape to cross, they will need help. Bandits scour the country as they search for food, fuel and firearms to stay alive, and the military is breaking down. The group may have reached a dead end…
Jon Schafer (Born February 21st, 1965) is an artist, a writer, and used to design amusement parks, casinos, and family entertainment centers as well as running his own architectural design firm. So that means in this economy, he work as a telemarketer. He loves to write and has traveled around the world, so he uses a lot of his life's experience in the background of his books. He served in the Marine Corps, and although he would never do it again in a million years, cherishes every minute and memory of that time. His first book, Dead Air, is number one of a four book Zombie apocalypse series, with Dead Calm coming out soon. His second book, Immigrant Song, takes a hard look at illegal immigration but with a twist. He is a Master Diver and Dive Master through PADI, so to be near some of the best diving in the world he currently resides in St. Petersburg, Florida. When you buy one of his books, please rate it. He relies on his customers to tell him how they liked his work and doesn't have family and friends flesh out his reviews.
Good story and characters, politics turned me off even more than poor editing
Not sure why something with such promise had to become a weapon against a particular political party/persuasion (and it’s not that I’m part of that party, I’m just sick of that kind of behavior - beyond which it had nothing at all to do with the story). This was something that became more prevalent as the series went on and ruined it to the point I finally skipped to the end. It’s a shame, really, because I truly liked the characters, in particular.
This book ended well tying up all the loose ends. It only has four stars as I'm not really interested in all the military infighting but the rest of the story was excellent! A great end to the series! Read them all its worth it!
Enjoyed the final instalment of this series as I really wanted to find out what happened to the characters - this has been a good story throughout, which hasn't run out of steam throughout the four books. I would probably have rated some of them higher but couldn't due to the constant problems with the editing ('puss' for 'pus', character Tick-Tock occasionally being called Tick-tick [but he didn't go off!], the HWNW virus changing to H1N1 and back again etc.) - all four books could do with a good bit of proof-reading - 8.5/10.
I been a fan since the beginning and enjoyed how the story unfolds. Would have like to know what happens to Grimm and the Thing twins. Great job Mr Schafer!