One of Us Will Be Dead by Morning

By: David Moody

Narrated by: Gerard Doyle

In One of Us Will Be Dead by Morning, David Moody returns to the world of his Hater trilogy with a new fast-paced and wonderfully dark audiobook about humanity's fight for survival in the face of the impending apocalypse.

The fewer left alive, the higher the stakes.

Kill the others before one of them kills you.

Fourteen people are trapped on Skek, a barren island in the middle of the North Sea somewhere between the coasts of the UK and Denmark. Over the years this place has served many purposes - a fishing settlement, a military outpost, a scientific base - but one by one its inhabitants have abandoned its inhospitable shores. Today it's home to Hazleton Adventure Experiences, an extreme sports company specializing in corporate team building events.

Life there is fragile and tough. One slip is all it takes. A momentary lapse leads to a tragic accident, but when the body count quickly starts to rise, questions are inevitably asked. Are the deaths coincidental or something else entirely? Those people you thought you knew, can you really trust them? Is the person standing next to you a killer? Will you be their next victim?

A horrific discovery changes everything, and a trickle of rumors becomes a tsunami of fear. Is this the beginning of the end of everything or a situation constructed by the mass hysteria of a handful of desperate and terrified people?

©2017 David Moody (P)2017 Macmillan Audio

David Moody will take you for a ride!

I finished (and absolutely loved!) the original Hater series, so naturally I jumped into this one. I gotta say, it’s just as thrilling (if not more!) I found myself stopping what I was doing throughout the day and sneaking away to get back to this story. Can’t wait for the next one! David Moody has become one of my favorite authors and so far he’s hit them all out of the park!

Ridiculous

This story just became more and more ridiculous and I lost interest and couldn't finish it. It is extremely violent as well, and the writing is cliché-ridden. Gerard Doyle though, as always, is a very good narrator, but even he couldn't make the story more believable.