When the world went dark, she headed south. A massive EMP has crippled the country—no power, no communication, no help coming. Far from home at college in Chicago, Cullen Scribner knows one thing for she has to get back to her family in Tennessee. She's not alone. With her quick-thinking roommate, an awkward neighbor with something to prove, and—eventually—a battle-hardened stranger with secrets of his own, Cullen forms an uneasy alliance. Along the way, she finds herself responsible for more than just her own survival. Each step takes them deeper into a country unraveling at the seams—where kindness can be fatal and silence doesn't mean safety. Raised by parents who believed in preparation and purpose, Cullen has the skills to survive. But the real test isn’t what she can do—it’s what she’s willing to risk. This is her journey home. The rest of the family will have their own battles to fight. The power is gone. The rules are broken. But family still matters. Book One of The Road Between Series—where one family, scattered by catastrophe, will stop at nothing to reunite.
Was a 4 until it dropped to a 3 at the end with the last few chapters, especially the fight with Boone. - how did Boone know where Cullen lived & how did he get there so fast? I thought Cullen's community had a blockade & was heading to another base; missed the part where it explained how Boone ended up in her actual house. - they killed Boone's 6 guys without breaking a sweat yet they were all standing around without a care that Boone was in the house. - no explanation of how Boone stealthy grabbed Cullen. - how did Wyatt catch up to Boone so quickly but no one else did. - thought Wyatt was a skilled fighter but Boone almost killed him. No one could just shoot Boone in the head?
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.
I truly enjoyed this story. The characters were fantastic. This excitement was there in the story kept moving along. The ending was very nice too. I really enjoyed this one.
I liked it it was a good read my only problem with it is that there is no Publix in Illinois. I hope to see the stories of Cullen’s family stories also.