The Survivalist: Frontier Justice (Unabridged)
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- £10.99
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- £10.99
Publisher Description
Frontier Justice is the first book in the post-apocalypse Survivalist series by Dr. Arthur Bradley. (Series Order: Frontier Justice, Anarchy Rising, Judgment Day, Madness Rules, Battle Lines, and Finest Hour).
The Superpox-99 virus has wiped out nearly the entire human race. Governments have collapsed. Cities have become graveyards filled with unspeakable horror. People have resorted to scavenging from the dead, or taking from the living. The entire industrialized world has become a wasteland of abandoned cars, decaying bodies, and feral animals.
To stay alive, U.S. Deputy Marshal Mason Raines must forage for food, water, and gasoline while outgunning those who seek to take advantage of the apocalyptic anarchy. Together with his giant Irish wolfhound, Bowie, he aligns with survivors of the town of Boone in a life and death struggle against a gang of violent criminals. With each deadly encounter, Mason is force to accept his place as one of the nation's few remaining lawmen. In a world now populated by escaped convicts, paranoid mutants, and government hit squads, his only hope to save the townspeople is to enforce his own brand of frontier justice.
Halfway across the country, a killer is released from prison. With hopes set on a fresh start, he rescues a young girl desperate to get home. As they travel across the wasteland that once was the United States, they must call upon every bit of strength and courage to survive not only the horrors of the new world but also a violent government agenda.
Customer Reviews
Action packed!
Frontier Justice is an action packed start to series of excellently written books that are crammed full of action. The main characters are interesting people both have a moral compass that has taken them down different paths, one a lawman and the other convict and it’s interesting to see who they are and how they grow as series goes on.
The narrator has a good voice that fits the story extremely well.
This is the second time I’ve listened to Frontier Justice, in part so I could write this review, but mainly it’s because it’s so well written and is one of many that I’m planning to relisten to and write a review of. This is totally worth listening too.