The Final Day
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.34 (842 Votes) |
| Asin | : | B01N1V3093 |
| Format Type | : | |
| Number of Pages | : | 375 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2016-07-26 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
"HE SAVED THE BEST FOR LAST" according to BigDrumDaddy. In this, the final installment of William Forstchen's post-apocalyptic trilogy, the author does not disappoint. And while the first installment (One Second After) was a classic in its own right, this last, The Final Day, comes nearest to achieving that hallowed status. Weari. A Brilliant Finish to an Amazing Trilogy Nora D'Ecclesis The "One Second After" trilogy, or as the publisher prefers to call it, the John Matherson series, has kept me captivated ever since the first book was published back in 2009. My only complaint has been that Forstchen kept us waiting several years before writing the second b. Outstanding Final Book (Better Than "One Year After") Charles I did not have high hopes for this book. But I was wrong—this is an outstanding book. It’s way better than the middle book of the trilogy (“One Year After”), which was overly talky and seemed like filler. Sure, it’s not as awesome as Fortschen&r
The Constitution is no longer in effect, and what's left of the US Army has been deployed to suppress rebellion in the remaining states. After defeating the designs of the alleged federal government, John Matherson and his community have returned their attention to restoring the technologies and social order that existed prior to the EMP (Electro-Magnetic Pulse) attack. Then the government announces that it is ceding large portions of the country to China and Mexico. Will General Scales follow orders, or might he be the crucial turning point in the quest for an America that is again united? As the dubious Federal government increasingly curtails liberty and trades away sovereignty, it might just get exactly what it fears: revolution.. The man sent to confront John is General Bob Scales, John's old commanding officer and closest friend from prewar days. The highly anticipated follow-up to William R. Forstchen's New York Times best-sellers, One Second