So now, ghosts. Yep. Zombies and ghosts. 
More telling instead of showing. I was hoping that the writing would improve, but nope. 
Really enjoyed it. Wish I could have spent more time with these characters.
Not the best zombie novel I've ever read. Author does a lot of telling instead of showing.
And now we have crazies who want to save everyone suffering by killing them. 
Hunting a jet and signs of rebuilding, get chucked in a zombie pit instead. Ain't life in the zombie apocalypse grand?
I don't know why I didn't finish this book the first time - it's grand fun to read. 
I want to know what happens next! I mean, I know that this is a prequel to the rot & ruin books, buy I want to know what happens to these characters.
I guess this is one way to do the zombie apocalypse. 
They save Prince Harry from certain death in the Tower of London. I don't think I need to say any more, right? I mean, we all get it.
So the start of this book was a bit problematic, what with the 'split' officer being forced to give it up to her compartment mates. I must be naïve, it took me quite a while to figure out what the hell a 'split' even is. So points for educating me, I guess?
My relationship with this book (and the series it belongs to) is...shall we say, complicated? Complicated covers a multitude of sins.
Remember how I said in an earlier review that sometimes, you find a book that is just so awesome that you want to shove it in the face of everyone you have ever met and make them read it?
A much better finale to the series than the previous book would have been. Brilliant fun to read, especially the last part.
I've been eyeballing this book for a while, wondering whether or not to read it.
 - John Ringo)
