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Seeker
386 pages, Kindle Edition
Published April 5, 2026
About the author
Glenn S. Robertson
3 books3 followersGlenn S. Robertson is a Wyoming-based writer and U.S. Navy veteran. His work is shaped by the American West, an interest in survival under pressure, and a belief that place leaves an imprint on the people who endure it.
Before turning to fiction, he worked as a public affairs professional and military journalist, with his writing published widely in newspapers and online.
Seeker is his first novel.
Before turning to fiction, he worked as a public affairs professional and military journalist, with his writing published widely in newspapers and online.
Seeker is his first novel.
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Displaying 1 - 5 of 5 reviews
April 7, 2026
Seeker by Glenn Robertson is a gripping post-apocalyptic novel that never loosens its hold on the reader. Set in a devastated Wyoming decades after the Red Plague wipes out most of humanity, the story follows Ghost, a hardened “Seeker” navigating a world that feels both desolate and intensely alive.
What makes this book stand out immediately is its ability to create tension. There are moments that genuinely make you hold your breath—not because of cheap tricks, but because the stakes feel real and the danger is ever-present. Robertson’s writing is vivid without being overindulgent; every scene feels grounded, purposeful, and immersive.
Ghost’s character arc is one of the novel’s strongest elements. He isn’t static or predictable—he evolves in ways that feel earned, shaped by the brutal world around him. The supporting cast—Jake, Carl, Neva, Leonidus, and Hannibal—aren’t just background figures either. Each brings weight to the story, adding emotional depth and complexity rather than simply serving the plot.
One of the more effective structural choices is the inclusion of short interludes between chapters. These glimpses into how the Red Plague reshaped humanity and the environment add a layered historical perspective, giving the narrative a broader scope without slowing its momentum. Instead of dumping exposition, Robertson lets the world reveal itself piece by piece.
Perhaps most impressive is how authentic everything feels. The setting isn’t just a generic wasteland—it reflects a lived-in understanding of the American West. That realism grounds the story, making the post-apocalyptic elements hit harder because they feel plausible rather than fantastical.
Overall, Seeker is an immersive novel with strong character development and a world that feels both brutal and believable. It’s the kind of book that keeps you locked in from start to finish—and lingers after you’re done.
What makes this book stand out immediately is its ability to create tension. There are moments that genuinely make you hold your breath—not because of cheap tricks, but because the stakes feel real and the danger is ever-present. Robertson’s writing is vivid without being overindulgent; every scene feels grounded, purposeful, and immersive.
Ghost’s character arc is one of the novel’s strongest elements. He isn’t static or predictable—he evolves in ways that feel earned, shaped by the brutal world around him. The supporting cast—Jake, Carl, Neva, Leonidus, and Hannibal—aren’t just background figures either. Each brings weight to the story, adding emotional depth and complexity rather than simply serving the plot.
One of the more effective structural choices is the inclusion of short interludes between chapters. These glimpses into how the Red Plague reshaped humanity and the environment add a layered historical perspective, giving the narrative a broader scope without slowing its momentum. Instead of dumping exposition, Robertson lets the world reveal itself piece by piece.
Perhaps most impressive is how authentic everything feels. The setting isn’t just a generic wasteland—it reflects a lived-in understanding of the American West. That realism grounds the story, making the post-apocalyptic elements hit harder because they feel plausible rather than fantastical.
Overall, Seeker is an immersive novel with strong character development and a world that feels both brutal and believable. It’s the kind of book that keeps you locked in from start to finish—and lingers after you’re done.
May 4, 2026
In the not so distant future, a plague will ravage America. People will band together to survive, and others will find wicked ways to survive.
There is a lot going on in Seekers. The story changes between current events and the past that led to the fall of America. The back and forth is done quite well. I didn’t have a problem keeping up with the story, never a confusing part of the story.
The diary and journal entries of the future and the story itself gives a fantastic insight into the past and current events. Which also gives us a look at the emotional and physical toll the Red Plague has on people. The pain and turmoil an individual went through and is surviving the plague. When you think about it… it’s a scary possibility.
The story is about a community coming together to keep their little town safe from evil people. The main character, while a hero, also has his inner demons that do play a heavy part in his decisions. Decisions that have dire consequences.
The character development is one of the best I have read. I became invested in the survival of the main characters. Well… there is one person who I can’t relate to. That would be King John. King John is this douche canoe that wants to rule his kingdom with an iron fist. He is not afraid to get his hands dirty. Andrew, aka Ghost, wants nothing to do with him until John tries to invade the settlement that Ghost is staying at.
Lots of nonstop action. There is deception, betrayal, friendships built, for one character - a coming of age. Religious cults, cannibals, and survivors.
Overall, an enjoyable, fast-paced story. It met all the enjoyable points I have for a dystopian novel. A conclusion that closes perfectly without any cliffhangers. But also keeps the idea of a second book open.
There is a lot going on in Seekers. The story changes between current events and the past that led to the fall of America. The back and forth is done quite well. I didn’t have a problem keeping up with the story, never a confusing part of the story.
The diary and journal entries of the future and the story itself gives a fantastic insight into the past and current events. Which also gives us a look at the emotional and physical toll the Red Plague has on people. The pain and turmoil an individual went through and is surviving the plague. When you think about it… it’s a scary possibility.
The story is about a community coming together to keep their little town safe from evil people. The main character, while a hero, also has his inner demons that do play a heavy part in his decisions. Decisions that have dire consequences.
The character development is one of the best I have read. I became invested in the survival of the main characters. Well… there is one person who I can’t relate to. That would be King John. King John is this douche canoe that wants to rule his kingdom with an iron fist. He is not afraid to get his hands dirty. Andrew, aka Ghost, wants nothing to do with him until John tries to invade the settlement that Ghost is staying at.
Lots of nonstop action. There is deception, betrayal, friendships built, for one character - a coming of age. Religious cults, cannibals, and survivors.
Overall, an enjoyable, fast-paced story. It met all the enjoyable points I have for a dystopian novel. A conclusion that closes perfectly without any cliffhangers. But also keeps the idea of a second book open.
May 27, 2026
What stayed with me after reading Seeker is how much of its impact comes from what feels intentionally withheld, where the story invites curiosity through implication rather than fully laying out its world or motivations upfront.
The title alone suggests a journey defined by pursuit—of truth, meaning, or something just out of reach—which naturally creates a sense of movement even before specific plot details fully emerge.
What stands out is the way the narrative framing encourages the reader to focus on direction rather than destination, where the act of seeking becomes more important than what is ultimately found.
There’s a quiet tension in that kind of structure, because it places emphasis on uncertainty and discovery rather than resolution, keeping the reader engaged through anticipation.
Readers who are drawn to introspective or mystery-leaning fiction where exploration, identity, or purpose are central themes will likely connect with this approach.
What lingers is the sense that some stories are less about answers and more about the questions that refuse to settle.
The title alone suggests a journey defined by pursuit—of truth, meaning, or something just out of reach—which naturally creates a sense of movement even before specific plot details fully emerge.
What stands out is the way the narrative framing encourages the reader to focus on direction rather than destination, where the act of seeking becomes more important than what is ultimately found.
There’s a quiet tension in that kind of structure, because it places emphasis on uncertainty and discovery rather than resolution, keeping the reader engaged through anticipation.
Readers who are drawn to introspective or mystery-leaning fiction where exploration, identity, or purpose are central themes will likely connect with this approach.
What lingers is the sense that some stories are less about answers and more about the questions that refuse to settle.
May 13, 2026
Seeker by Glenn S. Robertson was an exciting and engaging read that kept my interest throughout. The story moved at a good pace, with plenty of suspense and action, and I found myself wanting to know what would happen next. The author creates an intriguing world and memorable characters that make the adventure enjoyable from beginning to end.
I especially liked how the book balanced mystery, tension, and character development without slowing the story down. It was easy to become invested in the journey and the challenges the characters faced.
Overall, this was a very entertaining book, and I would happily read more works by Glenn S. Robertson in the future.
I especially liked how the book balanced mystery, tension, and character development without slowing the story down. It was easy to become invested in the journey and the challenges the characters faced.
Overall, this was a very entertaining book, and I would happily read more works by Glenn S. Robertson in the future.
April 7, 2026
Midwest Book Review
“A simply fascinating read from cover to cover.”
“An original and deftly crafted novel.”
Readers’ Favorite (5 Stars)
“An exciting, realistic novel of the future.”
“Compares favorably with Philip K. Dick’s post-apocalyptic novels.”
“The characters are three-dimensional and complex.”
“A simply fascinating read from cover to cover.”
“An original and deftly crafted novel.”
Readers’ Favorite (5 Stars)
“An exciting, realistic novel of the future.”
“Compares favorably with Philip K. Dick’s post-apocalyptic novels.”
“The characters are three-dimensional and complex.”
Displaying 1 - 5 of 5 reviews