All of It

De: Jon Haag

Narrado por: James Blackmore

The world has changed, but time marches on, its passage marked only by the listless days and sleepless nights as David and his faithful canine companion, Tig, march across a desolate and barren landscape. God, if there ever was one, has abandoned mankind and left it to squabble in the dirt. With two mouths to feed and dwindling supplies, David grows desperate. He awakes one morning, cold and hungry, to find himself on the outskirts of a small town, seemingly deserted. Could this be his salvation or his doom? Left with little choice, David goes on, Tig at his heel. Welcome to Elm Brook, trespassers shot on sight.

©2025 Jon Haag (P)2025 Jon Haag

Boring

I listened to this on audio. This book didn’t hold my interest at all. I played it in the background while working and it was just a bore. Nothing really happened. The typical apocalyptic story. The narrator was so mono tone as well.

Not a worthwhile listen.

Very depressing, nothing to look forward to for the MC in this book. Overwhelming sadness throughout this story along with descriptive degradation of humans during an apocalyptic end which of which the cause is never given. This author’s obvious atheism and delight in the fall of humans is sad. The book gives no happiness for anyone within its telling and ends with no point being made but we are doomed to all become immoral, hateful, evil beings. Waste of a credit.