The Fifth Wave

A gripping disaster thriller about a handful of survivors fighting to stay alive in the aftermath of a catastrophic tsunami.

A slow, sickening roll. A mournful shriek from the sirens. For the small town of Port Blossom, it’s the beginning of the end.

On a quiet Friday morning, the residents of a peaceful Oregon coastal town are going about their lives. A mother hurries to get her daughter to school. A weary teacher prepares for one last field trip before retirement. A proud innkeeper argues over repairs to her historic hotel . High above them, a lone seismologist on a forced vacation understands the terrifying truth: a megathrust earthquake has just ruptured the Cascadia subduction zone, and a catastrophic tsunami is racing toward them at the speed of a jetliner.

What follows is a relentless and terrifying struggle for survival. Thrown together by chance and torn apart by chaos, a handful of survivors must navigate a world erased by the ocean's fury. They face a drowned landscape of churning debris, toxic floodwaters, and the terrifying reality that the first wave was only the beginning .

From a high school gymnasium turned into a deathtrap to a crumbling chimney stack on a scoured cliff, each survivor must confront their own breaking point. When the rules of society are washed away, who will you become? In a world remade by disaster, the fight for survival is just the first battle. The real war is for what comes after.

If you love gripping disaster thrillers, post-apocalyptic suspense, and stories of ordinary people pushed to extraordinary limits, you won’t be able to put down this heart-pounding novella.

Gripping, honest, sobering

No fluff- just an honest sobering tale of a what reality could be like following an earthquake and tsunami in the Pacific Northwest. A short yet gripping story that I got through in one afternoon/evening. Kind of reminds me of the book The Road.

horrible

if an ai with down syndrome didn't right this and do this bad at it than a 4 year old with a mental health issues did good thing it's short all a can say