
A conversation with the author about his latest book.
Link to listen: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-book-club/id1158913265?i=1000652169412
A conversation with the author about his latest book.
Link to listen: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-book-club/id1158913265?i=1000652169412
“Everybody dies, everything ends—but not now. Not now.”
This book covers the end of the world as we know it, or at least the end of humanity, and how that may come to pass. Chapters feature ways we‘ll go out like pandemics, nuclear weapons, climate change, overpopulation, war, cosmic events and more. Far from depressing, this was a fun look at the way humans have thought about the end of times over many years, through books, movies, etc.
What a great zombie book. Looking forward to reading more in the series.
For the rest of my review, visit my Vlog at:
https://youtube.com/shorts/HoFR9PNHDc4?feature=share
Enjoy!
It‘s as if Gaiman and Pratchett wrote the characters specifically for Tennant and Sheen.
(2016) Here's a mostly-excellent collection of apocalyptic and postapocalyptic stories featuring protagonists with disabilities. Standouts for me are Stephanie Gunn's "To take into the air my quiet breath," about sisters with cystic fibrosis who survive a global plague; and John Chu's "Selected afterimages of the fading," about an apocalypse in which inattention causes the world to fade. I also quite liked Janet Edwards's "I will remember you."
#TeamWhoYaGonnaCall One more sleep then the spooktacular fun begins! Keep track of your points (don't forget the word search, and don't forget to time how long you read!!!) Also, keep us all informed with your reading and watching. Each #scarathlon post you make nets you 1 point. Write a review, cross things off your TBR or Bucket List, ask for movie suggestions. But most importantly: Have some frightening fun!