![]() It’s a back-to-basics way of life, the sort we read about for our ancestors with them making tools by hand, growing their own food – a life devoid of television, or phones, cars and office life. Some survive – fast forward 100 years and you have read about the First Colony in California where people are secured in a compound. A virus which is mishandled by the government (what do you know, the government and military had a hand in this apocalyptic catastrophe) leading to a virtual wipe-out of our civilization. It’s life as we know it with stores, shopping, farms, social life, going to school and….everyday life. ![]() In the previous book you read about life before the virus. Saying that, you have to read The Passagefirst and this one will make sense. Cronin is so descriptive.įirst off, for anyone who isn’t familiar with Justin Cronin’s trilogy, this apocalyptic literature is not told in a linear fashion. This story needed to be told so it all could come together at the end. The Passage remains my favorite of the three. This is the middle book in the trilogy and while it wasn’t my favorite, it sure was good. ![]()
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