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Last Call: Book 1 in the Dead City: New York Series — A Fast-Paced, Gory Zombie Survival Horror
72 hours. 8 million zombies. One stubborn bartender.
Declan O'Sullivan never left his neighborhood. For twenty years, he poured drinks at The Copper Still, watched life happen to other people, and stayed safely behind his bar. He was content. Comfortable. Afraid to take risks.
Then the world ended.
When the outbreak hits Manhattan, Declan's instinct is to hide, to wait for rescue, to let someone else take charge. But rescue isn't coming. The military has fallen. The bridges are collapsing. And eight million people are turning into mindless, savage undead.
Survival demands transformation. The passive bartender must become a fighter. The watcher must become a leader. The man who never took chances must make impossible choices—who lives, who dies, and how much of his humanity he's willing to sacrifice to see another sunrise.
Guided by a gruff mentor and haunted by everyone he couldn't save, Declan fights through the burning streets of Hell's Kitchen, across zombie-infested bridges, and into a nightmare where every victory costs blood and every loss carves deeper scars.
But when Declan discovers he might be immune to the infection that killed millions, everything changes. He's not just another survivor anymore. He's something different. Something the new world desperately needs.
Or something it should fear.
Perfect for fans of THE WALKING DEAD, WORLD WAR Z, and readers who like their zombie fiction fast, brutal, and unforgiving.
The world ended. But some people kept walking.
LAST CALL is a visceral, relentless zombie survival thriller Brutal, graphic combat with overwhelming oddsA flawed protagonist's journey from observer to warriorGore-heavy action with emotional depthA 72-hour countdown through Manhattan's collapseMelee combat—no guns, just grit and a crowbarHigh body count with meaningful character deaths
Declan O'Sullivan never left his neighborhood. For twenty years, he poured drinks at The Copper Still, watched life happen to other people, and stayed safely behind his bar. He was content. Comfortable. Afraid to take risks.
Then the world ended.
When the outbreak hits Manhattan, Declan's instinct is to hide, to wait for rescue, to let someone else take charge. But rescue isn't coming. The military has fallen. The bridges are collapsing. And eight million people are turning into mindless, savage undead.
Survival demands transformation. The passive bartender must become a fighter. The watcher must become a leader. The man who never took chances must make impossible choices—who lives, who dies, and how much of his humanity he's willing to sacrifice to see another sunrise.
Guided by a gruff mentor and haunted by everyone he couldn't save, Declan fights through the burning streets of Hell's Kitchen, across zombie-infested bridges, and into a nightmare where every victory costs blood and every loss carves deeper scars.
But when Declan discovers he might be immune to the infection that killed millions, everything changes. He's not just another survivor anymore. He's something different. Something the new world desperately needs.
Or something it should fear.
Perfect for fans of THE WALKING DEAD, WORLD WAR Z, and readers who like their zombie fiction fast, brutal, and unforgiving.
The world ended. But some people kept walking.
LAST CALL is a visceral, relentless zombie survival thriller Brutal, graphic combat with overwhelming oddsA flawed protagonist's journey from observer to warriorGore-heavy action with emotional depthA 72-hour countdown through Manhattan's collapseMelee combat—no guns, just grit and a crowbarHigh body count with meaningful character deaths
554 pages, Kindle Edition
Published November 4, 2025
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Displaying 1 of 1 review
April 19, 2026
Disappointing read
The story was very disjointed and confusing, the narrative changed constantly at times it was hard to keep it straight and required more concentration than should have been necessary.
The story was very disjointed and confusing, the narrative changed constantly at times it was hard to keep it straight and required more concentration than should have been necessary.
Displaying 1 of 1 review