Outbreak: The Zombie Apocalypse
Про цю електронну книгу
It ends up at Matt Hawkins’ front gate, in a crowd of savage, lumbering bodies.
An epidemic is sweeping Great Britain, transforming countless victims into mindless predators and forcing Matt and his little brother, Danny, out of the safety of their late parents’ privileged legacy and into a rapidly changing world.
Every day is vital. Every action counts. As the brothers make alliances and learn to defend themselves and their home against an unthinkable enemy, choices are made, some with devastating consequences. In the midst of this nightmarish fight to survive, Matt begins to learn what is truly important to him, and exactly what it means to be human.
Bursting with Craig Jones’ signature swift pacing and squirm inducing details, this is a story destined for your library. Review This story is clearly written by not just a fan of the genre but also someone who knows what makes it tick. What we get here is a personal drama set around a zombie outbreak, and this is something that really adds to the power of the story and something that I would recommend to any reader of zombie fiction as we witness the mental journey and torment of our key protagonist. 4 Stars. –Zombiepedia.com
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Craig Jones is from Wales, the home of great rugby, great
singing and many great writers and artists. Craig lives in Cardiff with his
wife Claire, baby son Shane and a rather insane ginger cat called Wookie. He
works for Public Health Wales and is the Wales lead on alcohol harm reduction.
As much as he loves this job, his dream is to be a full time writer.
Inspired by the late, great James Herbert, Stephen King and Bret Easton Ellis
(Craig says Patrick Bateman is the best character ever created and it is even
better that he was played by a Welshman in the movie) he has always been a huge
horror fan. From Jason to Freddie, Ash to Rick Grimes, there is nothing scary
that he won't watch, no one he won't try to scare with his stories.
Craig writes for young adults because he believes the more they read, the more
creative they will become."I grew up with a book in one hand and a tennis
racket in the other. I think writers have a responsibility to pen stories to
inspire youngsters to read by knowing what kids want."
