In this version of the apocalypse the decent into violent chaos is rather quick. There are good guys and bad guys – the bad guys are a cartoonish collection of racists, rapists and power hungry pols. The good guys know how to handle guns. They are NCOs and good country folk. City folk, on the..
Review from The Locker Nine: Books 1-4 →
I love Franklin Horton books. And narrator Kevin Pierce. These books are a tale of trying the get family back together after an apocalypse event. It’s very interesting.
I can’t remember why I originally downloaded this series, but it was sitting in my library for what seems like years. In attempt to “clean” out old books I decided to read this one. I often read Christian fiction novels, so the theme of the end of the world from a Christian perspective isn’t out..
Review from Zero Hour →
a story about a thief complaining about other stealing. how original. not really very entertaining. another story of a non prepper suddenly able to shoot accurately and so many other unrealistic teenage storyline BS. nothing new here.
Review from The Mad Mick Box Set Volume 1 →
Great narration. Interesting story. Sometimes have to suspend a bit of reality but a fun story.
Franklin Horton writes the most comprehensive post apocalypse books. full of all.the emotions one can experience and also full of things to really think about. he is one of my favorite authors.
Review from If I Can’t Have You: →
Somehow I made it all the way through this very slow and drug out story.
Review from Hostile Takeover →
The MM is a fun series. By now the characters are familiar but Horton adds new and interesting ones. There is plenty of action and a good storyline. I hope the MM tales keep coming as I enjoy listening to them. The narration is excellent as well.
Review from Journeys Out of the Body →
I liked the topic and found it much more interesting than I previously thought. I felt that the author was telling his story like he would be talking to a friend. A few times, I had to leave the story for a few days and was easily able to pick up the story upon return..
Nice review to the still current most pricey problem in baseball. I would’ve liked more comments from the medical perspective though