Beginning the End

by V Jj Dunn

This time, our present, was the end of the age. Or, at least the slippery downward slope heading toward the end. My name is Nikki and with my husband Reg we tried our best to protect our growing group of survivors. Times were tough and getting tougher, but we were believers, followers of The Way. We had the Lord on our side and we clung to Him like a baby grape to its vine. These tough times were, without a doubt, the end times. The signs were there—fires, famine, floods, earthquakes, a one world order government take-over. Christians were hunted like animals during open season. Chaos reigned the planet. The "zombie apocalypse" had happened. We'd been warned about it—about what was going to happen—for years. Centuries, actually. Everything that happened had been foretold in ancient texts, some written in the years before Christ walked the earth, and some long after He had risen from the grave. But even the ancient texts hadn't completely prepared us for just how difficult those times would be. The End© Series is a fictional account of a world gone mad and what a band of believers must do to survive.

346 pages, Paperback

Published January 10, 2017

Reviews

[Michael Ann Watson · Rating 4 out of 5]

I was not sure if I would like this book depending on how the author addressed Bibical end time events. So far in the series, it seems believable. There are a lot of people today that are storing up food thinking things are going to get bad in the US with lack of food and so forth. I think the author did a good job on how the Lord brought certain people together with the talents that would be needed. She did a good job of showing how God works in peoples lives. I enjoyed seeing the people change as the Lord worked with them. So far, they haven't had much problems, but it is going to come as the Bible says it will. Looking forward to the next book, which I have ordered. I would recommend this book to anyone interested in reading about end times.

[Dan Rheingans · Rating 3 out of 5]

Pretty simplistic writing style, but a good read none-the-less. Did have a problem with a few characterizations but overall solid fast read. Kinda like a Left Behind 2.0, but I think LaHaye's characterization was better than Dunn's. We'll see if that improves in later volumes.