Books matching: pandemic warnings

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  1. #1

    Kick at the Darkness - Kick at the Darkness by Keira Andrews
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    'Kick at the Darkness' by Keira Andrews is a thrilling post-apocalyptic romance set in a world overrun by a zombie-like virus. The story follows Parker, a college freshman, and Adam, his older TA, as they navigate a dangerous world filled with pandemic warnings, zombie-like creatures, and unexpected discoveries. Forced together by circumstances, the two protagonists embark on a road trip to find safety, facing challenges, dangers, and forming a deep bond along the way. The writing style is described as compelling, with a perfect pacing that keeps readers on edge, seamlessly blending elements of romance, suspense, and paranormal fantasy.

    The book delves into themes of survival, love, and hope amidst chaos and uncertainty. It offers a unique take on the post-apocalyptic genre, combining elements of enemies-to-lovers, forced proximity, viral outbreak, and werewolves, creating a story that is both gripping and heartwarming. The narrative not only explores the evolving relationship between Parker and Adam but also delves into human nature in times of crisis, showcasing the characters' growth, resilience, and the power of companionship in the face of adversity.

    “C-minus?” Parker blinked at the grade, stark and circled in red pen on the front of his paper. His stomach churned. This had to be some kind of mistake. Another student nudged him with her elbow, giv...

  2. #2

    A Lovely Way to Burn - Plague Times by Louise Welsh
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    In "A Lovely Way to Burn," Stevie Flint is devastated by finding her boyfriend, Simon, dead, and soon after, a deadly pandemic called 'the sweats' sweeps the country. Despite the chaos, Stevie is determined to uncover the truth behind Simon's death, leading her into dangerous situations and a mysterious world of medical research. The book combines elements of mystery, thriller, and dystopian genres, exploring the breakdown of society amidst a global crisis, with a focus on Stevie's relentless investigation and the atmospheric depiction of London in turmoil.

    The plot is driven by Stevie's quest for answers, as she navigates through a world filled with death, crime, and a deadly virus. The writing style captures the tension and urgency of the pandemic, while also delving into Stevie's personal journey and her resilience in the face of adversity, making the reader question loyalties, motivations, and the blurred lines between truth and deception.


  3. #3

    Moon Blooded Breeding Clinic - Cambric Creek by C.M. Nascosta
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    'Moon Blooded Breeding Clinic' in the series 'Cambric Creek' by author C.M. Nascosta follows Moriah, a divorcee who decides she wants a baby and opts for the Werewolf donor route. The story delves into Moriah's journey towards motherhood and her encounters with Lowell, a character who is depicted as lonely and isolated. The writing style includes a mix of humor, relatable themes, and internal monologues, with a focus on the emotional connections between the characters.

    The plot of the book revolves around Moriah's desire for a baby, her interactions with Lowell, and the challenges they face in their respective personal journeys. The narrative explores themes of fertility, relationships, and self-discovery, all set in the paranormal romance genre with elements of comedy and emotional depth.


    (Also, see 100 recommendations for the series Cambric Creek )

  4. #4

    Here for the Right Reasons - Marry Me by Jodi McAlister
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    'Here for the Right Reasons' by Jodi McAlister follows Cece, a contestant on the reality dating show Marry Me, Juliet, set during the COVID-19 pandemic in Australia. The storyline delves into the behind-the-scenes drama of the show, showcasing the struggles and relationships of the characters, particularly Cece and Dylan. The writing style captures the anxiety and stress of the pandemic, along with themes of love, friendship, and personal growth amid the challenges of being on a reality TV show.


  5. #5

    A Wilderness Within - Unlikely Heroes by Emma Castle
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    'A Wilderness Within' by Emma Castle is a post-apocalyptic romance novel set during a tragic epidemic where two characters, Lincoln and Caroline, fight for their lives and the hope of mankind. The storyline revolves around the harshness of what remains after the epidemic and the need to survive together. The author's writing style is praised for capturing the right emotions during trying times and for delivering a sweet and sizzling romance with a satisfying happily ever after. The plot is described as engaging, with well-developed characters that are relatable and fresh, creating a poignant and relevant story.


  6. #6

    Warrior from the Shadowland - Elemental Phases by Cassandra Gannon
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    'Warrior from the Shadowland' in the series 'Elemental Phases' by Cassandra Gannon introduces readers to a unique world where the Elemental realms are controlled by Houses with powers matching fire, air, gravity, reflections, and shadows. The story revolves around Cross, the King of Shadowland, the sole surviving Shadow Phase, who is on a mission to find his 'match' to help him carry the burden of holding all the shadows in the universe. As the Water Phases search for a solution to reverse the Fall and save the universe, the narrative unfolds with a blend of humor, tragedy, and action, creating a captivating setting where immortal Elemental Phases struggle to survive in the aftermath of an apocalypse.

    Despite the writing style being critiqued for typos and grammatical errors, readers are drawn into the compelling storyline that offers a unique depiction of elemental powers and a diverse cast of characters. explores themes of trust, destiny, and redemption, as the characters navigate unexpected relationships, face internal struggles, and work together to overcome challenges in a world teetering on the brink of destruction.

    Two years after the Fall, Nia, Princess of the Water House, led a rebellion against the Council of All Houses. As far as rebellions went, Nia didn’t have a particularly impressive force of freedom fi...

  7. #7

    The End of Men by Christina Sweeney-Baird
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    'The End of Men' by Christina Sweeney-Baird is a post-apocalyptic novel set in a world where a deadly pandemic wipes out 90% of the male population. The story explores the aftermath of this catastrophic event, focusing on the experiences of women who are left to pick up the pieces and navigate a society without men. Through multiple viewpoints, the book delves into themes of grief, resilience, societal changes, and the evolving dynamics between genders in a world where women become the majority.

    The writing style of the book is described as compelling, emotional, and thought-provoking. The author weaves together personal narratives, scientific explanations, and societal reflections to create a narrative that is both engaging and impactful. The plot unfolds through various perspectives, offering a glimpse into the individual struggles and triumphs of the characters as they grapple with loss, survival, and the reshaping of their world.

    Do you need to dress up for Halloween if you’re a parent? This has never been an issue before. Theodore turned three a few months ago so until now I’ve just dressed him up as something cute (a carrot,...

  8. #8

    Violeta by Isabel Allende
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    Violeta is a compelling novel that spans a century of South American history, from the Spanish flu to the Covid pandemic, exploring the life of the protagonist, Violeta del Valle. The book delves into themes of independence, survival, and personal growth, narrated in a unique style through letters from Violeta to her grandson, Camilo. The story follows Violeta's journey through love, tragedy, abuse, and resilience amidst political unrest and personal struggles, making it a poignant and immersive read that blends fact and fiction seamlessly.


  9. #9
    Virtual Light
    Book 1 in the series:Bridge

    Virtual Light - Bridge by William Gibson
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    Virtual Light by William Gibson is a cyberpunk novel set in a near future, dystopian California. The story follows Berry Rydell, an ex-cop turned private security guard, and Chevette, a bike messenger, whose lives intertwine after Chevette steals a pair of high-tech sunglasses with valuable data. The novel explores a divided society, with the Golden Gate Bridge turned into a squatters' paradise, reflecting themes of wealth and poverty, power and powerlessness. Gibson's writing style is described as vivid, with a focus on world-building and character development, set against the backdrop of a post-apocalyptic San Francisco.

    The courier presses his forehead against layers of glass, argon, high-impact plastic. He watches a gunship traverse the city's middle distance like a hunting wasp, death slung beneath its thorax in a ...

  10. #10

    1918 by David Cornish
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    1918 by David Cornish is a historical novel that delves into the 1918 influenza pandemic, showcasing the experiences of Dr. Edward Noble and his family during this devastating period. The book provides a detailed account of the pandemic's origins, progression, and impact on society, intertwining historical figures and facts to paint a vivid picture of the era. Through the eyes of Dr. Noble, readers witness the challenges faced by medical professionals and the broader implications of the deadliest influenza pandemic in history.

    The narrative skillfully weaves together historical events, medical science advancements, and personal tragedies, offering readers a compelling and informative insight into the 1918 pandemic. Dr. Cornish's writing style combines meticulous research with imaginative storytelling, creating a gripping portrayal of the struggles and triumphs during this tumultuous period in history.


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