Morgan Carter has made it home, but the worst is yet to
come. Morgan's years of preparedness for emergency
situations didn't prepare him for his neighbors or the
community's response to the devastation and loss of
supplies. Now Morgan must fight to keep his home secure.
SURVIVING HOME fast, fast, FAST read. It's a story that
hooks you from the beginning and part of this is because it
certainly could be a reality. The survivalist theme is
growing in popularity with books like One Second After and
popular television shows like Revolution sharing the same
theme.
The book serves to get you thinking about how you
would handle this kind of situation (and pray that it never
happens). The story continues with main character Morgan
Carter, now reunited with his family, but society has grown
desperate. This second book in the series flowed smoothly
from the first. Be aware that there is some language in
these books, but to me it wasn't excessive and didn't
detract from the story or dialogue. There is a warning on
the book stating this and for the violence. Besides, if the
world was falling apart around you, would you really care
about what kind of language you were using as you struggled
to survive? I am looking forward to the next book in the
series.
No electricity. No running water. No food. No end in
sight. If life as you knew it changed in an instant, would
you be prepared?
In A. American’s first
novel, Going Home, readers were introduced to Morgan
Carter, the resourceful, tough-as-nails survivalist who
embarks on a treacherous 250-mile journey across Florida
following the collapse of the nation’s power grid. Now
reunited with his loving wife and daughters in this
follow-up to Going Home, Morgan knows that their
happiness is fleeting, as the worst is yet to come. Though
for years Morgan has been diligently preparing for emergency
situations, many of his neighbors are completely unready for
life in this strange new world—and they’re starting to get
restless.
With the help of his closest
companions, Morgan fights to keeps his home secure—only to
discover shocking information about the state of the nation
in the process.
Fans of James Wesley Rawles,
William R. Forstchen's One Second After, and The
End by G. Michael Hopf will revel in A. American's
apocalyptic tale.
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