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NUCLEAR WAR : THE HUNGER
NUCLEAR THE HUNGER — BOOK FIVE
The missiles destroyed the old world. Hunger is about to finish it.
Six months after Day Zero, carrier strike groups and nuclear submarines roam the oceans like floating states—armed, supplied, disciplined, and increasingly powerless against the one enemy no missile can destroy.
Food is running out.
Borders have collapsed into guarded corridors. Grain, seed, diesel, and medicine move through checkpoints where a single broken convoy can condemn an entire region. In Britain, the government at Corsham struggles to keep ports open and warehouses under control. Across North America, surviving authorities build food routes through territories where armed groups already understand that a sack of flour can command more loyalty than a flag.
Then the Svalbard Global Seed Vault comes under threat.
What was once humanity’s insurance policy is now the difference between famine and another planting season. Protecting it will force former enemies into the same American carrier forces, Russian submarines, and governments held together by failing communications and dwindling reserves. One mistake could restart the war. One delay could erase the next harvest.
NUCLEAR THE HUNGER is a geopolitical survival thriller about the moment power stops belonging to those with the largest arsenals—and passes to those who can protect a port, hold a road, and deliver food.
DAY ZERO continues.
This time, the prize isn’t territory.
It’s bread.
The missiles destroyed the old world. Hunger is about to finish it.
Six months after Day Zero, carrier strike groups and nuclear submarines roam the oceans like floating states—armed, supplied, disciplined, and increasingly powerless against the one enemy no missile can destroy.
Food is running out.
Borders have collapsed into guarded corridors. Grain, seed, diesel, and medicine move through checkpoints where a single broken convoy can condemn an entire region. In Britain, the government at Corsham struggles to keep ports open and warehouses under control. Across North America, surviving authorities build food routes through territories where armed groups already understand that a sack of flour can command more loyalty than a flag.
Then the Svalbard Global Seed Vault comes under threat.
What was once humanity’s insurance policy is now the difference between famine and another planting season. Protecting it will force former enemies into the same American carrier forces, Russian submarines, and governments held together by failing communications and dwindling reserves. One mistake could restart the war. One delay could erase the next harvest.
NUCLEAR THE HUNGER is a geopolitical survival thriller about the moment power stops belonging to those with the largest arsenals—and passes to those who can protect a port, hold a road, and deliver food.
DAY ZERO continues.
This time, the prize isn’t territory.
It’s bread.
430 pages, Kindle Edition
Published January 26, 2026
About the author
Sam Nyxon
194 books2 followersSam Nyxon writes stories about the moments when the world changes direction.
His novels explore global crises, geopolitical conflict, technology, power, survival, and the human cost of decisions made under pressure.
From large-scale disasters to speculative futures, the focus is always on ordinary people forced to face extraordinary events.
The Sam Nyxon catalog includes interconnected series and standalone novels read by readers around the world.
At the heart of every story is one idea: history is not only shaped by those who make decisions, but also by those who have to live with them.
His novels explore global crises, geopolitical conflict, technology, power, survival, and the human cost of decisions made under pressure.
From large-scale disasters to speculative futures, the focus is always on ordinary people forced to face extraordinary events.
The Sam Nyxon catalog includes interconnected series and standalone novels read by readers around the world.
At the heart of every story is one idea: history is not only shaped by those who make decisions, but also by those who have to live with them.
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Displaying 1 - 3 of 3 reviews
August 1, 2026
awkward language
Syntax is very odd and dialogs though to follow. Partial sentences with strange verbiage. Just a continuation of book 4. I’ll try one more book in the series to see if it improves
Syntax is very odd and dialogs though to follow. Partial sentences with strange verbiage. Just a continuation of book 4. I’ll try one more book in the series to see if it improves
July 19, 2026
Some Hope
My son writes about selfish people. Some hold tight to the past. Some can't see the future.
Some didn't learn to share.
My son writes about selfish people. Some hold tight to the past. Some can't see the future.
Some didn't learn to share.
July 24, 2026
not as good as previous
Now that the bombs have dropped, i’m starting to lose interest and it’s not as exciting. Still a damn good Read!
Now that the bombs have dropped, i’m starting to lose interest and it’s not as exciting. Still a damn good Read!
Displaying 1 - 3 of 3 reviews