One of my pet peeves about any science fiction is having correct science, now I do not care if they make up their own science in SF novel but if they are going to use modern science in a modern setting then they should at least get it right. And this book gets it so wrong a gradeschool student would recognize it. The thing about the bad science mistakes in this book is, it could have been corrected and done right and would have had no impact on the underlying story which was a very good story. In fact if it wasn't for the fact that this was a very good story I probably would've only given it one star. This book is in desperate need of a science editor. My second Tufo book, and unlike some others I actually thought this one was superior to the Zombie Fallout series. The book takes a while to ramp up, as you plod through the main character's trek into manhood (the cast of this book will be familiar to those who have already read ZF). That being said, while Tufo always has fantastic sci-fi horror plots, his narration of the "mundane" is also quite compelling. This might be lost on female readers, but Tufo is great at capturing little details of the masculine mind that will startle you in his accuracy. There are times that the violence (physical and sexual) will jar you (as is the point), and this book will be much more Battle Royale than Hunger Games. Tufo has certainly earned himself a fan and I will be excited to read the rest of his books.
What do You think about Indian Hill (2000)?
Not bad book. I love this authors use of sarcasm. His stories are OK but is writing is addictive.
—girrin
Another great time with Mike T. Can't wait to read book 2 in this series.
—onread
disappointing after such a great Zombie series:(
—mellomel74
