The market for post-apocalyptic literature is flooded these days, and with a pandemic currently sequestering us all, we have more time to see what's available. Take your pick: EMPs, nukes, aliens, viruses, and of course..ZOMBIES.
Tony Urban has churned out a 5-book series of pulp gore and mayhem that satisfies our insatiable thirst for carnage, blood and guts. There is graphic violence of some sort on nearly every page. He doesn't bother to weigh his narrative down with things like wordy dialogue, unnecessary character exposition or in-depth world building. This obviously expedites the reading process, but ultimately leaves us feeling a bit cheated, like we're getting the Cliff Notes version, or the abridged short story version of what could easily have been a lengthier and more engaging novel. The first book in the series was more difficult to follow, as characters were piled on one after the other, each getting a 7-10 page chapter (if that) and then, boom, on to the next character, just jumping right in and good luck remembering which one this is, or where, or when.
Thankfully now that a few characters have been either ceremoniously dispatched or unsatisfyingly put down, the books have been able to slow down and focus on whole groups. The story and characters get to marinate a bit longer before getting tossed back into the inexorable fire again. These are page turners, to be sure. You'll plow through the 250-300 pages of each book like a hot machete through rotted flesh, hungry for the next installment.
I do have one caveat. These books are in desperate need of a diligent editor. Spelling and grammar mistakes abound ("then" instead of "than", "to" instead of "too", really?) If you lack a discerning eye for grammatical correctness, then you will be unfazed; however, if you spot every glaring mistake, it momentarily takes you out of the story. But hey, with all the violence on each page, it's only fitting (and fair) that English grammar gets butchered too. :)