ClareR (6106 KP) rated The End of Men in Books
Jun 8, 2021
This is told from multiple perspectives. There are mostly recurring characters, such as Dr Maclean, some scientists, the anthropologist, intelligence and government types, interspersed with ‘ordinary’ people who were also affected and lost friends and family. We see perspectives from all over the world. The voices of these people all seem so real: their pain, confusion and determination coming through in their own voices, as their stories are all told in journal form.
The End of Men had pretty much the same effect on me as World War Z: I was checking the news and the windows (just in case), completely preoccupied with the book whilst I was reading it, and I predictably experienced a stonking book-hangover when it ended.
This is science fiction for people who wouldn’t normally pick up science fiction (a bit like a gateway drug!). It reads like contemporary fiction - the here and now.
This novel had me on the edge of my seat and in tears - and a bit angry at times, truth be told. This doesn’t feel like you’re reading science-fiction, it has a tinge of the non-fiction about it. Perhaps that’s because of the times we’re living in...
Would I recommend it? You’d better believe I would!
God Bless You, Mr Rosewater
Book
With the satirical eye of his science fiction author alter ego Kilgore Trout, the author...
Cryptid Creatures
Podcast
Cryptid Creatures is a podcast about the exploration of some cryptozoological myths and monsters...
Tool of War: Ship Breaker Series
Book
This third book in a major series by a bestselling science fiction author, Printz Award winner, and...
Fantasy Science fiction
Caffeinated Zombie (3374 KP) rated Contagion (2011) in Movies
Apr 8, 2020
The Drabblecast Audio Fiction Podcast
Podcast
Stories feature on the Drabblecast are generally narrated by charismatic host, humorist, and...
The State of the Art
Book
The first ever collection of Iain M. Banks's short fiction, this volume includes the acclaimed...
"The Culture"




