this book is great for learning about leadership, discipline and over all business growth, plus it gives you actionable takeaways and ways to measure progress.
View: kevinspierce - page 2134
This is an interesting story and the narration is, well, Kevin Pierce, so somewhat dry. My major complaint with this book is the fact that as apocalyptic scenarios go, this one was quite short and broke off in the middle of the story. Purchasing the second book to continue the story makes the series quite..
Great Narration… Not so great story line.
Review from Fight like a Man: A Post Apocalyptic Thriller →
Cons (may contain spoilers): I really wanted to like this book because Kevin Pierce. There were parts that were good then it would fall flat again. I’ve read great reviews of the author so I may try another book of hers but I’m not sure. I really felt this book should have been one of..
Charmer
Review from Charmer: A Ladies’ Man and His Victims →
Charmer: A Ladies’ Man and His Victims: Jack Olsen This is a very in depth recounting of George Russell, Jr from pett thief to serial killer. Jack Olsen gives the listener an inside look at this bright young black man’s life. Amazing how someone can fool so many people. The narration was well done. The..
Best one Yet!!!
Review from Grace Under Fire →
Everett is a 26-year-old CIA analyst whose boss, John Jones, slowly convinced him to prepare for a collapse of society as we know it. Everett and his girlfriend, Courtney survived the collapse with the help of Jones’ advice and in the safety of the cabin Jones left to them. Another couple was sharing the responsibilities..
Engaging, character intensive SHTF story.
Review from Fight like a Man: A Post Apocalyptic Thriller →
Grayson, a firm prepper, is the ‘patriarch’ of his family and has prepared the family farm so everyone will be taken care of. Although the rest of the family have agreed to prep and the rendezvous plans, they don’t take the threats as seriously as Grayson does. They are all startled … and unfortunately separated…..
I first read Strieber and Kunetka’s Warday as a teenager and it absolutely terrified me. In fact, in my memory, it’s easily one of the five scariest books I’ve ever read, possibly the scariest. What makes it so horrifying is just how plausible it all seemed. One October day in the late 1980s, the Soviet..








