Sever

Washington, Dead City, Book 3

By: Brian Parker

Narrated by: Andrew B. Wehrlen

It takes political intrigue - and plenty of tanks - to defeat zombies.

Escaped zombies from behind the wall have swept across the northeast, their path marked by havoc and death. Into this nightmare world are thrust several unlikely heroes.

A full-time national guard soldier leads his company of tanks on a harrowing journey towards the Appalachian Defensive Line.

A small group of refugees fight for their own survival and end up facing demons of a different sort.

A hero from the last zombie war must fight against the first invasion of the continental United States in over 200 years.

Retired CIA operative Asher Hawke, AKA the Kestrel, will stop at nothing to eliminate the zombie threat - and save the nation that he's dedicated his life to protect.

©2019 Brian Parker (P)2019 Brian Parker

5 star series

The thrilling conclusion to a fantastic series
After the zombies have escaped Asher hawk is determined to end them once and for all
Andrews narration was perfect and really brings these great characters to life
Highly recommended to any zombie fan
I received a free review audiobook and voluntarily left this review

Great book!

It seems like that is the last book in the series, but I hope not. The series is a bit different in that the zombies don't immediately take over the whole world as in so many books. I think this allowed for some more interesting scenarios. Great stuff!

Loved it!! Was sad for it too end

This book was given to me for free at my request and I provided this voluntary honest review. I



Now, once again this book Sever is goldmine. It summed up all the characters and still provided much gore and blood but not too much. Again not a fan of cussing and swearing but considering the circumstances I might have too. I highly recommend this audiobook.

Pulse pounding edge of your seat

Another home run!!! This was an awesome series and you capped it off awesomely. Thank you

A solid finish

I thought it was a very good conclusion to the series.

The climax of the story was a bit fast for my taste, but to be honest, I cannot think of any other means at which it could have played out without harming the story and that is the only critical thing I can say about the story. It may also be related to that I may have missed it, and I truly think I did; as my son ran up and distracted me, but I feel as if the Master’s identity was alluded to but I couldn’t make the connection out.