The Ebola Wall
Author | : | |
Rating | : | 4.16 (766 Votes) |
Asin | : | B00PKJ1OP6 |
Format Type | : | |
Number of Pages | : | 331 Pages |
Publish Date | : | 2015-04-15 |
Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
The Ebola Wall is a short novel by best-selling author Joe Nobody.In the story, Ebola has mutated into a vicious, easily transmitted variant. Fueled by the real possibility of an extinction event, harsh measures are implemented to protect mankind. The Ebola Wall takes the reader on a wild ride of unintended consequences and global events. The ramifications will change the world forever.Decisions on both sides of the wall are exploited by basic human emotions. Fear, revenge, and an undeniable desire for freedom are in play. The future of the species depends on the outcome.. The first outbreak occurs in Houston, Texas.The healthcare system is quickly overwhelmed, the number of dead skyrocketing. To protect the human race, the entire metropolis is quarantined, a wall of military armor surrounding the city to contain the virus.The isolated residents find themselves immersed in two desperate struggles; defeating the new strain of a mass killer, and surviving each other
"Definitely enjoyed the story" according to Amazon Customer. Definitely enjoyed the story. The concept of quarantining a mega city like Houston was an interesting one. The introduction and the meat of the book was thrilling. The only negative was that the book seemed to close very quickly. The end left me feeling unfulfilled. It almost seemed like. You have to love it I like Joe's books, period. His writing suits me very well, there is good detail but not too much, great character development, and most of all a pretty good believable story. Certainly his stories are about one SHTF situation or another and they are down on authority figures (politician. RollTideRoll said Another good one by Joe. Another good one by Joe. Presented from the POV of the prisoners and their guards including the anger of abandonment and emotional toll of imprisoning innocent Americans by the soldiers ordered to stand the line. Joe forces us to consider what the security of our nation is worth and what