![]() Because this one is told from the point of view of the zombie. ![]() I know you think you’ve heard every zombie tale there is to tell, but you haven’t heard this one. If you don’t know the premise, the world has recently been through the zombie apocalypse. Warm Bodies (Warm Bodies Series, Book #1) She’s a brat at the beginning of the story, but don’t worry, she’ll grow on you. ![]() The story is told through the eyes of high school sophomore Miranda. So when the moon gets closer to Earth in this book, it’s worldwide tsunamis, followed by earthquakes and volcanic eruptions, followed by a “nuclear winter” that kills almost everything. Doesn’t sound like that big of a deal, right? But if you remember your high school science classes, you might remember that the moon controls things like the tide. Life as We Knew It (Life as We Knew It Series, Book #1)Ī comet hits the moon and knocks it into a new orbit much, much closer to Earth. And be sure to scroll all the way down to the bottom - there are some honorable mentions down there that look promising. Maybe it’s imagining myself in the characters’ shoes and wondering if I’d do any better than they did.Īt any rate, here are short reviews of four novels in which the young adult characters have to deal with some type of civilization-ending tragedy. I don’t know what it is about imagining the “what if” of the end of civilization that’s so interesting to me. ![]() Sometimes I get on a apocalyptic / post-apocalyptic reading kick. ![]()
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