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The End of the World Running Club
The End of the World Running Club
Author: Adrian J. Walker
Asteroids are striking Earth, the end of the world is near, and Edgar Hill is on the wrong side of the country. Over five hundred miles of devastated wastelands stretch between him and his family, and every second counts. His only option is to run―or risk losing everything he loves. He'll have to be ingenious and p...  more »
ISBN-13: 9781492656029
ISBN-10: 149265602X
Publication Date: 9/5/2017
Pages: 464
Rating:
  • Currently 2.6/5 Stars.
 5

2.6 stars, based on 5 ratings
Publisher: Sourcebooks Landmark
Book Type: Paperback
Members Wishing: 5
Reviews: Member | Amazon | Write a Review

Top Member Book Reviews

susieqmillsacoustics avatar reviewed The End of the World Running Club on + 1062 more book reviews
Helpful Score: 1
This is a good thought-provoking read in the end. In the beginning, I wasn't sure because the protagonist is certainly not likable. But I wanted to know what happened, and the state of the rest of the world, etc. As we find out more there are other characters we come to know and root for. There are some really tough parts! I was reminded of The Walking Dead (no, not zombies but the human brutality). I never came to like the protagonist but he improved and learned from the band of survivors he traveled with. This wraps up well enough but leaves the possibility of a follow up.
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Judyh avatar reviewed The End of the World Running Club on + 229 more book reviews
I love the post-apocalypse genre, and this story was both similar to others and quite different. I liked that this story started at the falling of objects from space rather than with a virus or something manmade. I enjoyed the cast of characters and the various scenarios they encountered. There does often seem to be at least one settlement In which a cruel leader has a hold over the group, encourages a culture of fear, and metes out harsh punishments for each infraction of the rules. I always dislike that part of the tale, but I think it's so common because it's a very likely scenario. I enjoyed the comradery of this small band of survivors and their end of the world running club. It's always a redeeming aspect of human nature that we can keep some sense of humor in otherwise dire circumstances. Ed's growth and redemption were fine parts of the story. Great tale overall!. If you like this genre, try Peter Heller's "The Dog Stars".

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Edgar Hill (Primary Character)
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