VIRO

Viro #3

by Barnaby Taylor

A virus has destroyed the world.
Families are torn apart.
Will Jake find his missing mum?
Or will he just become another VIRO?

REVIEWS FOR THE VIRO SERIES
'Powerful and poignant, VIRO packs a punch.'
'Sad and haunting, VIRO is a new take on the zombie genre.'
'Absolutely thrilling. I loved every page more than the previous, to the point that I couldn't stop reading.'
'Highly recommend this series to anyone who enjoys zombie stories.'
'I was left on the edge of my seat when I finished the book with a thirst for more adventure!'

175 pages, Paperback

First published October 14, 2018

About the author

Barnaby Taylor is a multi-talented author and artist whose work spans a range of genres, including fiction, non-fiction, and experimental film. He is best known for his writing guide How to Write Something and the popular VIRO series, both of which showcase his passion for storytelling and his gift for engaging and informative writing. In addition to his writing career, Taylor is also an avid enthusiast of artificial intelligence, 1950s Japanese cinema, gaming, and rare soul music. When he's not writing or making films, Taylor can be found exploring new technologies, immersing himself in his favourite hobbies, and spending time with his loved ones.Barnaby posts updates on his writing on his blog and you can subscribe to these at www.barnabyftaylor.com. You can also find him on Twitter @BarnabyFTaylor.

Reviews

[Marian Thorpe · Rating 5 out of 5]

This review is for the series. Capturing the voice of a young character with special needs (I spent 25 years as a special education teacher/administrator), Taylor's story of a group of young people coping with a world disintegrating in front of them; with the loss of structure and trust, and with betrayal by the adults who should be protecting them is both uplifting and horrifying. Do not be fooled by the simple language of the narrator: there are hard questions asked and realistic, unsentimental consequences to the apocalypse confronting the children, and an ending that you are unlikely to forget easily.

[Ethan Yates · Rating 5 out of 5]

Sad but good

Very sad at the end but very tense. Had a great story. It was amazing where it’s like you are jake. Great work