Final Days

After the End, Book 3

De: Grace Hamilton

Narrado por: Heather Jinmaku, Brad Grusnick

A Post-Apocalyptic Thriller Filled With Fascinating Characters & Prepper Info

In the shadow of a fallen world, law and order are just memories. Only survival remains…

Shannon Grayson had made it through the brutal early days of the EMP apocalypse. Despite suffering a bullet wound in her shoulder, she’s managed to reunite with her daughter, Kim. And she’s found a safe haven at the Wander Motel.

But tensions are rising in her group of survivors. Kim struggles with the aftermath of Dennis’s death and the brutal trials she’s been forced to endure. She needs to be at her best to survive and lead in this harsh world, but her past haunts her every step.

Shannon, Kim, and their newfound community aren’t the only people fighting to survive in the post-EMP world. Andre, Shannon’s ruthless ex-husband, is out of prison. He’s rebuilding his motorcycle gang. And he’s coming for Shannon and Kim.

Both mother and daughter have paid a heavy price for survival. They need time to heal, physically and mentally. But with Andre closing in, the Wander Motel is no longer a refuge—it’s a trap.

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Fast-Paced and Fully Hooked

This has quickly become one of my favorite post-apocalyptic reads. Grace Hamilton has a way of writing that makes this genre incredibly accessible—even for someone like me who doesn’t usually reach for it. The characters are all compelling and serve a real purpose in the story, which never slows down for a second. It’s fast-paced and just as gripping as the rest of the series.

This is definitely not a standalone—you absolutely need to read the first two books to fully understand what’s going on here. This installment leans more heavily into the motorcycle club angle now that the characters are back with their crew, and I loved seeing them work together in that new dynamic.

If you’ve been enjoying the series so far, you obviously need to read this one too. I also highly recommend the audiobook—it’s really well done. Even with a large cast and shifting POVs, it’s always clear who you’re following, which makes for a smooth and immersive listen.