Skull Road

Mountain Man, Book 7

A lone survivor embarks on a post-apocalyptic quest for revenge in the seventh installment of this gritty zombie-thriller series.

Killing the sadistic warlord known as the Dog Tongue took everything Gus Berry had, including the woman he loved. Now, all he wants is to get away from the bloody scene of their final showdown. But when he heads west in a stolen truck, a brutal snowstorm forces him to turn back—and seek refuge in the Dog Tongue’s former headquarters.

Though it’s littered with human carnage, the abandoned luxury hotel has a lot to offer a guy like Gus. But in addition to soft beds and working toilets, he encounters still-lurking dangers both living and undead. Determined to destroy the Dog Tongue’s followers once and for all, he resolves to follow their ominous trail wherever it may lead . . .

Combining dystopian suspense and zombie-killing action with complex characters and dark humor, Skull Road is the seventh book in Keith C. Blackmore’s thrilling Mountain Man series—perfect for fans of HBO’s The Last of Us

©2023 Keith C. Blackmore (P)2023 Podium Audio

Wraps everything up perfectly

You think you want a piece of Augustus Berry? Think twice, you’ll get a handful of Ramfist and a backhand from Uncle Jack.

Good guy Gus

Perseverance and (very) dark humor follows Gus through the sh*tstorm that takes place in the most recent mountain man installment. Basic morality battles survival instinct.

absolutely great

Love the series and writing of the author. Gus is relatable and brings on the emotions and laughs throughout the series.

I always wanted more…..

This one came full circle. All the books have been great. I do miss the captain but understand why. I always wanted more but I do believe I will be happy with it ending. Unless…..

Loved it!

Another great book! There were a couple times towards the end where I got choked up knowing this is probably the last book in the series. However, it was the perfect ending for Gus. I don’t want to say too much and give anything away, but, while I’m sad that this may be the last book in the series, I am happy with the conclusion. And, of course, R.C. Bray was magnificent in his performance (as always).