Thursday, July 15, 2010

Pocket Tour: Beyond Exile by J. L. Bourne

ABOUT THE BOOK

BEGIN INTERCEPT


Armies of undead have risen up across the U.S. and around the globe;there is no safe haven from the diseased corpses hungering for human flesh. But in the heat of a Texas wasteland, a small band of survivors attempt to counter the millions closing in around them.

INTERCEPT COMPLETE
 
The first book of Day by Day Armageddon took us deep into the mind of a military officer and survivor as he made a New Year's resolution to start keeping a journal. The man kept his resolution and brought to us the fall of humanity, day by day. We see the man transition from the life that you and I live to the prospect of fighting for his very survival against the overwhelming hordes of the dead. We see him bleed, we see him make mistakes, we witness him evolve. The highly anticipated sequel to the bestselling underground cult classic, Day by Day Armageddon begins where the first novel left off.
 
Day by day, the handwritten journal entries of one man caught in a worldwide cataclysm capture the desperation--and the will to survive--as he joins forces with a handful of refugees to battle soulless enemies both human and inhuman from inside an abandoned strategic missile facility.

But in the world of the undead, is mere survival enough?
 
MY THOUGHTS
 
I just received this book yesterday so I did not have an opportunity to read it in time for this tour.  However, I am really looking forward to reading it.  I loved Day by Day Armageddon and have been waiting on this one for months! If you like romance with your zombies, this book is not for you! This is horrific, thrilling, and absolutely page-turning.  I can't wait to start it!!
 
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
 
http://www.jlbourne.com/
 
Born in a small town in rural Arkansas, J.L. Bourne balances his time between his passion for writing, and his duties as an active duty, commissioned U.S. naval officer.

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The old grey donkey, Eeyore stood by himself in a thistly corner of the Forest, his front feet well apart, his head on one side, and thought about things. Sometimes he thought sadly to himself, "Why?" and sometimes he thought, "Wherefore?" and sometimes he thought, "Inasmuch as which?" and sometimes he didn't quite know what he was thinking about.

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