Camp Zero

by Sean Ellis

START FROM ZERO! The world can change in an instant. The things we count on can be taken away in a heartbeat. Whether it’s a natural disaster or an alien invasion, political upheaval or a zombie apocalypse, if the world changes, will you be able to survive? The John Thomas Rourke Survival Academy—or as the instructors call it, CAMP ZERO, has just one To teach kids what to do when things go sideways. Despite growing up in the shadow of her legendary father (and hero of the best-selling adventure series THE SURVIVALIST), Paula Rourke, has led a mostly ordinary existence… that is until a harrowing abduction brings her face to face with the realization that her father won’t always be there to save the day. Now, Paula and the rest of the Rourke kids are headed to CAMP ZERO where they’ll learn the basic skills needed to face whatever comes next. Everything from foraging to rock climbing to unarmed combat. And they will need those skills a lot sooner than they can possibly imagine. Based on characters created by Jerry Ahern, Sharon Ahern and Bob Anderson in The Survivalist series, CAMP ZERO is where adventure begins!

269 pages, Kindle Edition

Published August 15, 2016

About the author

Sean Ellis enjoys a lifelong love affair with adventure. He enjoys adventure racing, mountain biking, has competed in several off-road triathlons, and is also a decorated combat veteran who now resides in Arizona.

Reviews

[Julie Carter · Rating 5 out of 5]

Camp Zero, by Sean Ellis, is an intense book that I had trouble putting down. It starts as a story about children going to a survivalist training camp to learn to function in case of a catastrophe, such as the one that had occurred many years earlier. But the story evolves into so much more, and without giving anything away, we find the characters embroiled in much more than lessons.
The story was fast paced and I liked how it shifted viewpoints with each chapter. It definitely left me wanting more and anxious to find out the resolution to the story lines in the book.

[Coleen · Rating 2 out of 5]

It could have been a good story if it weren't so anti men