Download Mobi Devolution: A Firsthand Account of the Rainier Sasquatch Massacre By Max Brooks
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Ebook About NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER • The #1 New York Times bestselling author of World War Z is back with “the Bigfoot thriller you didn’t know you needed in your life, and one of the greatest horror novels I’ve ever read” (Blake Crouch, author of Dark Matter and Recursion). FINALIST FOR THE LOCUS AWARDAs the ash and chaos from Mount Rainier’s eruption swirled and finally settled, the story of the Greenloop massacre has passed unnoticed, unexamined . . . until now. The journals of resident Kate Holland, recovered from the town’s bloody wreckage, capture a tale too harrowing—and too earth-shattering in its implications—to be forgotten. In these pages, Max Brooks brings Kate’s extraordinary account to light for the first time, faithfully reproducing her words alongside his own extensive investigations into the massacre and the legendary beasts behind it. Kate’s is a tale of unexpected strength and resilience, of humanity’s defiance in the face of a terrible predator’s gaze, and, inevitably, of savagery and death.Yet it is also far more than that.Because if what Kate Holland saw in those days is real, then we must accept the impossible. We must accept that the creature known as Bigfoot walks among us—and that it is a beast of terrible strength and ferocity.Part survival narrative, part bloody horror tale, part scientific journey into the boundaries between truth and fiction, this is a Bigfoot story as only Max Brooks could chronicle it—and like none you’ve ever read before.Praise for Devolution“Delightful . . . [A] tale of supernatural mayhem that fans of King and Crichton alike will enjoy.”—Kirkus Reviews (starred review)“The story is told in such a compelling manner that horror fans will want to believe and, perhaps, take the warning to heart.”—Booklist (starred review)Book Devolution: A Firsthand Account of the Rainier Sasquatch Massacre Review :
The formula here is simple enough. Take a group of what one might call "techno-hippies," place them in a state of the art planned community with all the gizmos one could ever want but without so much as a tool or a firearm in the entire neighborhood, isolate them by means of a natural disaster, introduce monsters, and see what happens. The result is a novel that has a surprising amount of depth, intellectualism even, than I would ever have expected from a Bigfoot story. Far from being just a fun horror story about a monster in the woods (though it certainly has plenty of that element), this book provides a rich and timely commentary on our growing dependence upon technology and our fading self-sufficiency.Admittedly, the book is slow to open. For the first third or so, I didn't think I was going to particularly care for it. I don't mind a novel that's a bit of a slow burn, but I honestly didn't find any of the characters particularly likable. They weren't only incompetent to deal with their situation, but they actively took pride in their own incompetence. However, as the novel progresses, the tension slowly starts to amp up and the characters begin to develop (sometimes grudgingly) into functional and adaptable human beings. What I initially perceived as a flaw in the novel ultimately grew into one of its assets because it provides fertile ground to explore how crisis shapes human psychology.Brooks' "documentarian" style of writing is not always my favorite, but it mostly serves well here. Part of the problem with any first person narrative is that it immediately raises questions of how much the narrator's knowledge of the story's conclusion affects his or her telling of the earlier stages of the narrative. In this case, the story is told primarily through journal entries, occasionally punctuated by snippets of other supporting texts. Because the narrator is never more than a day or so ahead of the reader, this helps keep the tension alive, though there's a certain trade-off in that the epistolary format necessarily telegraphs certain elements of the story's climax right from the first page. Nevertheless, though *much* of the ending was entirely predictable, the *details* of the ending were still interesting to discover page-by-page, and the ultimate conclusion, wasn't quite what I expected.I ultimately found it to be an imperfect but still quite enjoyable read. Once you get past a sluggish opening, you'll likely want to finish the remaining two-thirds or so of the novel in a single sitting. And perhaps some readers will, in addition to enjoying a classic monster story, take the novel's subtext as a warning and learn to be a little more self-sufficient and a little less techno-dependent. Or so we can hope. I rarely bother writing reviews, but I found this to be such a completely disappointing read for a book Amazon reviewed as a Best of the Month that I wanted to express my thoughts.I’d read and loved Brooks’ “World War Z”, and looked forward to this one, given its advance praise. But it’s very slow-moving, and the writing mostly comes across as merely an excuse to try and be macho. It’s like Brooks wanted to create these nightmarishly epic scenes but didn’t want to spend a lot of time having to do it. These creatures are basically described as nine-ft-tall, demon-like Hulks, but they’re actions and behavior are flat-out boring.Once they bombard the little village with mini-boulders they throw from a distance, another time they’re needing/wanting to single a human out from a group, even though they’re demon-like Hulks, and another time one kills like a bad-a** stealthy assassin. Before the halfway point I was reading just to see if it got any better, and with still about 80 pages left I was simply too irritated with the writing and story to bother finishing it.I know this is and will stay a bestseller, but I’ll never have any more interest in reading any of his future books. Read Online Devolution: A Firsthand Account of the Rainier Sasquatch Massacre Download Devolution: A Firsthand Account of the Rainier Sasquatch Massacre Devolution: A Firsthand Account of the Rainier Sasquatch Massacre PDF Devolution: A Firsthand Account of the Rainier Sasquatch Massacre Mobi Free Reading Devolution: A Firsthand Account of the Rainier Sasquatch Massacre Download Free Pdf Devolution: A Firsthand Account of the Rainier Sasquatch Massacre PDF Online Devolution: A Firsthand Account of the Rainier Sasquatch Massacre Mobi Online Devolution: A Firsthand Account of the Rainier Sasquatch Massacre Reading Online Devolution: A Firsthand Account of the Rainier Sasquatch Massacre Read Online Max Brooks Download Max Brooks Max Brooks PDF Max Brooks Mobi Free Reading Max Brooks Download Free Pdf Max Brooks PDF Online Max Brooks Mobi Online Max Brooks Reading Online Max BrooksBest Half a Soul (Regency Faerie Tales Book 1) By Olivia Atwater
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