Rebirth (Aftertime, #2)

Nov 17, 2011 Regina rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: post-apocalyptic, arc-publisher-netgalley, favorites, zombie

4.5 stars.

I love this series, I love it. I plan on re-reading it soon and am jonesing for the release of #3 in 2012. This book made me cry, made me laugh -- and made me stay up late reading. I felt Cassie's pain and her anger. Sophie Littlefield is an amazing author who tells an amazing tale.

The setting for this story is in post-apocalyptic California, post the bio destruction of the land during wars, post the collapse of the government, and post the rise of a zombie type creature that was crea...more 4.5 stars.

I love this series, I love it. I plan on re-reading it soon and am jonesing for the release of #3 in 2012. This book made me cry, made me laugh -- and made me stay up late reading. I felt Cassie's pain and her anger. Sophie Littlefield is an amazing author who tells an amazing tale.

The setting for this story is in post-apocalyptic California, post the bio destruction of the land during wars, post the collapse of the government, and post the rise of a zombie type creature that was created by bio-engineering to plants – it is After and everything that came prior to these events was Before. In Aftertime, there is no government, no infrastructure and everyday is a fight for survival. So that is the backdrop for the story – running from zombie like creatures, trying to find food, groups vying for power, true evilness coming out in humans that are no longer held back by societal rules, and attempts at creating a new civilization. All the good and fun parts of post-apocalyptic stories. But for me, the true story is one of self discovery and growth. The main character is Cassie. We learn in Aftertime (book #1 in this series), that Cassie is a recovering alcoholic, she is a woman who learned to survive and use her body early on in her life and thus thinks that much of her power lies in her sexuality, and she is a mother of a very young child. Cassie is desperately trying to create a life where her daughter, Ruthie, can survive and she is in love with a man, Smoke, that she hooked up with in Aftertime. But Smoke leaves on an expedition, which means there is no guarantee that Cassie will ever see him again. Dror, a man who is a leader in the community Cassie is surviving in, must head out on his own expedition and Cassie decides her and her daughter need to go with him if they are ever going to survive and find a safe place to live --- and Cassie hopes to find Smoke again. This story is a quest, Cassie, Dror and Ruthie traveling the now dangerous highways of California, trying to find refuge in abandoned homes, and fighting other survivalists along the way. The entire time Cassie is protecting her daughter Ruthie, mourning the absence of Smoke, and attempting to hope that Dror feels committed to her and Ruthie enough that he will continue to protect them.

Cassie’s past is not pretty and she often remembers what she was like when she was an alcoholic, when she would go home with man after man in her alcoholic stupor, or the abuse she sustained as a child from her mom and step-dad, but despite the unattractiveness of her past Cassie is determined to make a change in her future. She is very concerned about those around her and she is leader. Sophie Littlefield is a very brave author, she allows her story to go places many authors are afraid to go. (view spoiler) Cassie is a mom of a young child, yet she goes out in to dangerous territory seeking safety instead of waiting for death to come to her. I have read some reviews criticizing the “infidelity” or the fact that Cassie doesn’t follow sexual rules of conduct. I have also read reviews criticizing the fact that Cassie brings her daughter on this dangerous quest. Well, this setting of this book is not present day California where Cassie could just hide out with her daughter and wait for the cavalry to come. She is in a situation where she has to be proactive and find something safe and good. She knows the man she loves is likely in danger and she does not know day to day if she will survive. (view spoiler) People in very stressful situations do not always do the most socially appropriate things and I applaud Ms. Sophie Littlefield for allowing the story to naturally go where she wrote it.

A significant character in the aftertime books is Ruthie – Cassie’s almost 3 year old daughter. Rarely are kids included in adult books of this genre and if they are – they are usually put there to pull on the emotional heart strings of the reader (e.g. The Passage by Justin Cronin). Ruthie definitely does some heartstring pulling, but she is not just a throw in. The fact of her existence reshaped who Cassie is and every step Cassie takes is tempered or governed by Ruthie’s needs. During Aftertime I was very stressed about Ruthie's well being and that does not change in Rebirth, but Ruthie has started to add to the story and she is an important character.

Okay, so lest you think this entire book was emotional and questing stuff – it wasn’t. The last third of this book is action packed and tense. It is full good guys, bad guys and gray areas – fighting, interrogation and escape scenes. It has horror filled gore scenes with zombies eating people, lots of fun stuff! If I had any nails, they would have all been bitten off during the last 1/3 of the book. The first 1/2 to 2/3 of this book does have less action than Aftertime, however it is important to the story and I really loved all of it. I like Cassie, I like the characters and I love the story being told.

I cannot wait for book #3.
(less)

like 10 likes · see review

Jul 05, 2011 Michelle, the Bookshelf Stalker rated it 4 of 5 stars

I was all over the place reading this book. I’m not sure why but I could not stand the beginning of this book. It was so dark, depressing, and very trying on my patience. I was really annoyed with not only Smoke but also Cassie. It seemed like the story was setup. Littlefield needed to create this wild scenario for there to be a book 2 so she just set it up for Smoke (view spoiler)
. I did not like it.

Fast forward. The last part of the book (can’t exactly remember w...more

like 12 likes · see review

Jun 15, 2011 Jen (Red Hot Books) rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: arcs, aftertime, futuristic

It's an exceptional author who can move you with the beauty of the emotions they evoke. It's more obvious when it's joy, hope or love. But just as beautiful, in their own way, are the wrenching feelings Sophie Littlefield elicits in her dystopian Aftertime trilogy. In this second installment, we see grief, despair, and hopelessness. It's heartbreaking, but you can't look away. You don't want to look away. You keep reading, refusing to relinquish the hope that after the darkness will come the daw...more It's an exceptional author who can move you with the beauty of the emotions they evoke. It's more obvious when it's joy, hope or love. But just as beautiful, in their own way, are the wrenching feelings Sophie Littlefield elicits in her dystopian Aftertime trilogy. In this second installment, we see grief, despair, and hopelessness. It's heartbreaking, but you can't look away. You don't want to look away. You keep reading, refusing to relinquish the hope that after the darkness will come the dawn; after the misery, we'll be rewarded with some kind of triumph.

Cass has created a makeshift home and family in the trading center known as the Box. She has reunited with her daughter Ruthie and she has allowed herself to fall in love with Smoke. But the fragile happiness she has found is short-lived. When Smoke gets word that the Rebuilders have killed many of the refugees in the place where he once lived, he goes on a vengeance mission; one likely to lead to his death. And he doesn't even say goodbye. Cass decides to leave the Box with its founder, Dor, as he goes in search of his daughter Sammi, who was taken by the raiding Rebuilders.

Cass is devastated by Smoke's abandonment. She blames herself for allowing him access to her heart. She acts out, trying to harden herself. She makes reckless choices that you can see like a train wreck a mile away. And maybe that will alienate some readers. To me, it just made me see her as more broken. She is trying to rebuild the wall around herself that Smoke had penetrated, and somehow manages to drag Dor into her warped decisions in the process. The book follows Cass, Dor and Ruthie as they infiltrate the Rebuilder camp and learn more about the group's nefarious plans.

I suppose from this review, you'd never know this book is about a post-apocalyptic world, overrun by zombies. That's because, to me, that's just a backdrop to watch the lives of these characters unfold. To watch Cass break and rebuild. To watch Ruthie heal and grow. To watch Dor unwittingly shed his cloak of solitude and allow Cass in. And, of course, to see the human condition when people are stripped of the trappings of modern life... from the screwed-up ideals of the Rebuilders to the bandits who accost unwary travelers to the heartbroken mother who refuses to accept the fact that her son is dying. It's absolutely mesmerizing. And hauntingly beautiful. Even more powerful than its predecessor. 5 stars.

*ARC Provided by NetGalley
(less)

like 3 likes · see review

Jan 05, 2012 Blood Rose Books rated it 5 of 5 stars

Sophie Littlefield has returned with her sequel in the dystopain series Rebirth. Littlefield has not created a series that could be read out of order or stand alone novel, you need to read the first book Aftertime. There are spoilers from the first book in the review below, so if you are interested in reading this series I suggest you read my review of Aftertime first. Now that you have been warned.....

Civilization as we've known it has fallen, especially in the state of California. Cassandra Do...more Sophie Littlefield has returned with her sequel in the dystopain series Rebirth. Littlefield has not created a series that could be read out of order or stand alone novel, you need to read the first book Aftertime. There are spoilers from the first book in the review below, so if you are interested in reading this series I suggest you read my review of Aftertime first. Now that you have been warned.....

Civilization as we've known it has fallen, especially in the state of California. Cassandra Dollar had thought that she had found the last piece of suto civilization within the box. Her, Ruthie and Smoke could try to live as a family, and help Ruthie recover from her time in the convent. But Cass can feel Smoke slipping away and the more time he is spending with Dor, the less he seems to be with Cass. Then news reaches the Box that the library where Smoke used to live has been burned by the Rebuilders and Nora (Smoke's former lover) was killed and Sammi (Dor's daughter) was taken by the Rebuilders to their headquarters. Smoke decides to leave Cass, Ruthie and the box behind, without telling Cass in order to get revenge on those who had harm the library. Cass is now alone in the Box and she can see that it is slowly deteriorating especially when she finds out that Dor is leaving to get Sammi back. Cass enters into another journey out in the world with the Beaters and Rebuilder this time she does not know if her heart and mind will be survive.

After reading the first book, Aftertime, I could not wait for the second. As soon as I received a copy of Rebirth I put down every other book I was reading in order to read this right away. There are very few series that I will do this for, and Littlefield has joined those ranks. I cannot say enough about this Littlefield's Series. This series makes me crawl right inside the world that she has creating wanting more and waiting for Littlefield to go deeper in the the psychology of how people and the world have changed.

Littlefield has created some the best zombies (Beaters) out there. The primitive intelligence that they hold but slowly developing into a more intelligent creature. It is almost like the Beaters are humans that have been reset to primitive times. Although you do not get to read too much of the Beaters in this book you know that they are always watching and waiting for a human to make a mistake. Littlefield focuses on a more scary aspect, what Humans will do to each other a post apocalyptic time.

Cass is as tough and vulnerable as ever, and with Smoke leaving her to fend for herself and Ruthie, she knows that it is time to leave the Box. She can tell that the Box will soon become the place of chaos especially when Dor decided to leave in order to try to find Sammi. Even though Cass is trying to escape her life before Aftertime, she know that the main things that she is able to trade in this world are her body and her blood (as she is an outlier). Yes this does mean that there is sex in the book, but the sex scenes does not take away from the storyline (Note: there are more sex scenes in this book than the first one). I also like the introduction of Cass's coping mechanism when awful things are happening, as this is a very real psychological aspect that many people use in order to survive tough situations.

Dor becomes a major character within this book, and i think that story benifited with the introduction of another strong male lead, and I enjoyed getting to know Dor better, as he is such a mysterious character in the first. Not that you get to know everything about Dor, he still keeps his mystery about him, but you can tell that he is a man with many layers and i look forward to see where Littlefield is going to take his character and his relationship with Smoke and Cass.

I really enjoyed this book and I am loving this series. Rebirth is a great addition and I think it is a good as a first. Some people may be disappointed as there is less Beater interaction within this book, but I think the apocalyptic dystopain nature of the book stays true. I cannot wait for the next book in this series. Rebirth comes out July 19, 2011 so you still have time to read the first book before the second one comes out if you have not picked it up yet.

Enjoy!!!!(less)

like · see review

Sep 24, 2011 Cheryl rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: library, kindle

Several elements of the Aftertime series by Sophie Littlefield elevate the books far above standard dystopian/post-apocalyptic literature:[return][return]1. Beautiful, gorgeous, lyrical prose[return]2. Interesting, complex, complicated three dimensional characters[return]3. Plausible, unique setting -- bio terrorism has ended the world as we know it and created "Beaters" (mindless zombie-like creatures)[return]4. Interesting plot.[return][return]In Rebirth, the second full-length story in the se...more

like · see review

Aug 26, 2011 Steph rated it 5 of 5 stars

A brutal and honest read, that wasn’t always easy to take. However, the story & pace kept me engaged and riveted until the very end. The author really did a great job in creating multi-dimensional characters, that were both real and identifiable. I think that is what truly made this a difficult read. I empathized with each one of the characters, and felt their anguish as they struggled for survival in their Godless world. You can't help but immerse yourself fully within this world, at least...more

like · see review

Jul 20, 2011 Julia rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: fiction, urban, fantasy, science-fiction

AFTERTIME claimed the distinction of being one of the few dystopian novels that I not just enjoyed but loved. Rather than coasting on that legacy, REBIRTH climbs even higher in my esteem by delving deeper into the relationships and emotional baggage of already enthralling characters. So much of Cass's strength and discipline in AFTERTIME is wrapped up in finding Ruthie, making it fascinating to see her on the other side of that mountain. If AFTERTIME is devoted to Cass's ferocity as a mother, RE...more

like · see review

Jun 01, 2011 Vanessa theJeepDiva rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2011, apocalypse, ebook, zombies

I love Cass Dollar. She is not a heroine I envy or want to be, but I love her strengths. She has will power, drive and a desire to see her daughter live and thrive in a world where that no longer seems like a possibility. Cass has been down many difficult roads in life, she has filled her life with numerous poor decisions and yet she still goes on. Rebirth picks up shortly after the end of Aftertime. Cass has her daughter Ruthie back. She is living at the Box with her lover Smoke, life is going...more I love Cass Dollar. She is not a heroine I envy or want to be, but I love her strengths. She has will power, drive and a desire to see her daughter live and thrive in a world where that no longer seems like a possibility. Cass has been down many difficult roads in life, she has filled her life with numerous poor decisions and yet she still goes on. Rebirth picks up shortly after the end of Aftertime. Cass has her daughter Ruthie back. She is living at the Box with her lover Smoke, life is going extremely well considering all of the circumstances. All is well until the school where Cass initially met Smoke, was attacked and burned by the Rebuilders. The women and children are taken to Colima, the Rebuilder’s central command compound. Sammi, Dor's daughter is among the survivors that have been taken away.

This is a series that must be read in order. There was little to no rehashing in these pages. Rebirth is a whole new adventure. Smoke leaves Cass at the Box to go on a vengeance mission. Feeling betrayed she leaves the Box with Dor on the quest to rescue his daughter. After reading Aftertime I was left with a feeling that the Rebuilders most likely had their own agenda in the scheme of things in this After World. These people are beyond twisted. The atrocities that they are putting humans through for their own maniacal narcissistic reasons are pure craziness. The readers are given much more Dor in this book. He is a fascinating character. Just when you think that Dor does the things he does for his own advancement and purposes he shows a different side of himself. He is a very caring man and a loving father. I enjoyed getting to know his character better.

I will continue reading this series. I’m very eager to see where the author takes Cass and the other passengers she has in the van at the end of the book. My complaints for this book are weak and personal whiney complaints. Rebirth moved at a much slower pace than Aftertime. The action scenes are fast paced and intense, but some of the in between time dragged. There is a cliffhanger ending. I hate these. This is why I like to read series that have been out for some time and there are numerous books to answer all of my unanswered questions. My other complaint was the sex. I know this is Cass and her behavior towards men due to her past. It just felt like raw, dirty sex to me. The romance aspect was missing. I don’t want to give away a spoiler, but considering the sex scenes of the book there should have been a lack of romance. (no rape was involved, very willing participants) This book is not a romance, thus this is really just a whiney complaint on my part.
(less)

like 1 like · see review

Jan 16, 2012 Fiona Shin rated it 2 of 5 stars

As a writer, I have a really hard time writing reviews for other writers. A lot of it is "I'm a writer...they're writers...what if people think I'm being biased?" or "What if people think I'm just jelus?" or even "OMG, what if I meet this person in the future and they remember what I wrote?!"

I LOVED Aftertime.

You need to know this.

I EFFING loved it.

Except for one issue, but that's really not the point.

(Hey, then why did you mention it, you git?)

...moving along...

Rebirth.

OH GOD.

*insertrand...more

like 2 likes · see review

Nov 23, 2011 Kristin (MyBookishWays Reviews) rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: zombies

You may also read my review here: http://www.mybookishways.com/2011/11/...

After rescuing her 3 year old daughter Ruthie, from a twisted convent, Cass Dollar has settled in at The Box, a survivor settlement, with her lover Smoke. Life is still tough, and Beaters still roam the perimeter, but a semblance of normalcy has come back into their lives, and her bond with Smoke, she thinks, gets stronger all the time. Ruthie is still damaged from her ordeal, and will not speak, but she sometimes cries ou...more You may also read my review here: http://www.mybookishways.com/2011/11/...

After rescuing her 3 year old daughter Ruthie, from a twisted convent, Cass Dollar has settled in at The Box, a survivor settlement, with her lover Smoke. Life is still tough, and Beaters still roam the perimeter, but a semblance of normalcy has come back into their lives, and her bond with Smoke, she thinks, gets stronger all the time. Ruthie is still damaged from her ordeal, and will not speak, but she sometimes cries out in the night, and Cass is hopeful that no permanent damage has been done. When Smoke abruptly sets out on a mission of vengeance, without plans to tell Cass, she finds herself seeking the one person that might be able to help, the enigmatic Dor, leader of The Box. His daughter, Sammi, has also been kidnapped by The Rebuilders¸a group that has no problem killing and pillaging to meet their goals. Dor reluctantly agrees to let Cassie and Ruthie come along, and it’s in this journey that the heart of Rebirth lies.

The title of the book can refer to many things. It can illustrate the earth’s efforts to heal itself after massive devastation, or it can also symbolize Cass’ journey to sobriety and the strong and loving mother that she’s become. It can also highlight Cass’ love of the little garden that she’s cultivated in the box, and her loving and patient coaxing of life from the ravaged ground. Any way you look at it, Rebirth is an unflinching look into the lives of Cass and Dor, two people thrown together in an untenable situation, and pushed to their limits and beyond. Plenty happens in Rebirth, but above all, it is a character study of a damaged woman, and her intense love for her little girl. The author’s narrative is unflinching, honest, and brutal, and yes, there are zombies, but it’s the horrible things that humans do to each other that will have you wincing. Rebirth is not for the faint of heart, and is not a light read, but you’ll be hard pressed to find much better writing in the genre, because it’s excellent, on so many levels. I have no idea how Ms. Littlefield does it, because she mines some very, very dark places of the human heart. However, there’s always a glimmer of light at the end, even in the darkest moments, and that’s what I love about this superb series. I thought she brought the awesome in Aftertime, but Rebirth blew me away. I’ll follow Cass and Ruthie anywhere, and if you haven’t discovered this series yet, pick up Aftertime and see why it’s so, so good, on both a literary scale and in the genre as well. Not to be missed!(less)

like · see review

Jul 25, 2011 Chelsea rated it 5 of 5 stars

It has been a few months since Smoke helped Cass get her daughter Ruthie back and make a new life for herself. This has not always been easy, in a time when Beaters and Rebuilders roam the land, both equally intent on killing people. But life is good, if not stable. But then Smoke gets news that pulls him away from Cass and Ruthie, and their world is once again turned upside down. Cass and Ruthie leave with Dor, the leader of the Box they live in, and begin the hunt to track down other surviving...more

like · see review

Oct 08, 2011 Sandra rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: post-apocalyptic, zombie-stuff, net-galley-harlequin

This is a really great series, and although I haven't read any other zombie stuff I find it incredibly original.

I enjoyed the set-up at the beginning of how life in The Box has been, and what Cass, Smoke, and Ruthie have been doing. And I loved the last 30 pages where things finally came to a head and we got a lot of action and tough decisions. It was fast paced and Cass was strong and competent. The stuff in between though? Not so much.

Some of my favorite qualities of Cass's from the first boo...more

like · see review

Jul 20, 2011 Wonderbunny rated it 4 of 5 stars

Single sentence summary: Smoke has set out on a mission of vengeance and Cass has decided to help Dor get his daughter back from the Rebuilders who has taken her.

This is the second book in the Aftertime series. I very nearly loved the first book. It was enthralling and I couldn’t put it down. In the first book I thought the ending was rushed and I had issues with the gore factor. I didn’t have either of those problems with this book. Maybe because I’ve read a few other books that made me go ick...more Single sentence summary: Smoke has set out on a mission of vengeance and Cass has decided to help Dor get his daughter back from the Rebuilders who has taken her.

This is the second book in the Aftertime series. I very nearly loved the first book. It was enthralling and I couldn’t put it down. In the first book I thought the ending was rushed and I had issues with the gore factor. I didn’t have either of those problems with this book. Maybe because I’ve read a few other books that made me go ick recently but mostly I think it was because the zombies played only a side roll in this book. Rebirth is more about the humans and there are plenty of bad guys without involving the zombies.

Cass is an engaging character and I felt she had real growth in Rebirth. She is still a little unstable from her childhood, which is touched on in this book. I was a little unsettled by the parts where her self destructive behavior comes into play but those factors make her character interesting (I think that is the best word to use for how I feel).

It was also interesting that Smoke, Cass’ lover from the first book disappears quickly into this book and isn’t a huge character throughout the bulk of this book. Instead, we get a look at Dor. Dor runs the Box, a safe haven where Cass and Smoke take refuge at the end of Aftertime. He is also Sammi’s father, another character that is introduced briefly in Aftertime. I liked the change in character a lot, although I think there are still things to learn about Smoke. I am really interested after the ending of this book to see how things play out between Cass and Smoke.

The ending was so much better in this book than the previous one. I thought it was great. I really enjoyed all of the action and characters throughout this novel. I didn’t find this quite as compelling to read as the first one but it is still action packed and engaging. 4.25 Stars. Rebirth is an excellent read!

I received an ebook copy of this from Harlequin/Luna Books via Netgalley.
(less)

like · see review

May 14, 2011 Vinaya rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: arc-galley, books-i-liked, could-have-been-better, dystopian-fiction, mixed-vibes, post-apocalyptic-fiction

One of the reasons I really admire Sophie Littlefield as an author is because she's not afraid of testing the boundaries. Practically every second book I see on the shelves is either a Twilight rip-off (if PNR) or a Hunger Games rip-off (if dystopian). Even adult books suddenly seem to be trying out the YA formula, with some sex tossed in. Not cool, you guys, not cool.

Sophie, on the other hand, does not shy away from the hard facts. Despite writing for an imprint that is known to go soft on rea...more

like 17 likes · see review

Jul 27, 2011 Josh rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: own, post-apocolypse, read_2011

Memorable passage: '...the truck offered them exactly what they wanted: a shelter with only one way in, a dark box that would serve as their butcher's table and which would run with the blood of the fallen.'

The follow up to 'Aftertime', Sophie Littlefield's post apocalyptic California-based zombie (Beaters as they're known here) survival horror is just as suspenseful and vivid as any of its kind. A morbid opening unleashes a torrent of dread and sets the tone for the rest of the novel as a Box...more

like 1 like · see review

Mar 13, 2012 Anissa rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: science-fiction-and-fantasy, series, almost-favourite

Cass Dollar is my new Kara Thrace. I don't really know what to say after having read this second installment in Sophie Littlefield's Aftertime series. I was shocked, appalled, annoyed, bored & completely riveted in awe. There's a lot going on here & it's not for the faint of heart. Still, the Beaters are not the worst or most dangerous thing going on. I very much love that.

I must admit that my annoyance was mostly surrounding Cass & her reasoning to leave the Box... (view spoiler)...more Cass Dollar is my new Kara Thrace. I don't really know what to say after having read this second installment in Sophie Littlefield's Aftertime series. I was shocked, appalled, annoyed, bored & completely riveted in awe. There's a lot going on here & it's not for the faint of heart. Still, the Beaters are not the worst or most dangerous thing going on. I very much love that.

I must admit that my annoyance was mostly surrounding Cass & her reasoning to leave the Box... (view spoiler)Now, as a character action, I was annoyed but from a storytelling POV, I took this as the way to get her out of the Box & on to Rebuilder world in Colima with Dor. I can live with it. I found her repeated use of Ruthie as her touchstone when presented with moments of peril & general crazy felt less solid than her plight in book 1. Afterall, for all Cass's "woe is me" Ruthie was brought into the present crisis directly by Cass's actions & decisions.

And then there's Dor. Honestly, I was not invested in Dor (this is where I confess boredom) & could never deeply connect with his character because I was still invested in Smoke's story (yes, I had suspected what his secret was tied to in Aftertime Book 1), so I wanted to get on to that. Also, I felt allegiance to Smoke & his plight & didn't much care for (view spoiler) Especially since for Cass she was bent on self-loathing, anger & usury. Her being angry over Nora (Smoke's long cast aside now dead ex) was made even more hollow for me after that. She yammered on & on about being betrayed but she displayed little to no loyalty & allegiance to anyone but herself, so it came off as narcissism & got very old, very quickly. Cass wallowed good & deep in her self-pity & bitterness & while I was interested in where this was all going, I found that often, I was losing patience with her being so all over the place. As a character she made me straddle the fine line between "I'm repulsed but I still care about you" & "I don't even care what your problems & issues or how damaged you are! Get yourself sorted!" I've walked this road with Kara Thrace of BSG & she was one of my favorite characters of all time, so I hung in with Cass. I believe in complex redemption. I won't know until the end of book 3 if Cass delivers, but I'm going to see it through.

I also have to admit that I wasn't very fond of the use of Ruthie as mute-but-prescient & able to dispense premonitions in toddler vernacular when sleep dazed. I thought having her mute was useful because being on the road with a toddler while trying to hide from Beaters & human threats is a lot more risky with a toddler you can't guarantee to be quiet. I was willing to let that bit go as a reader. But also a mono-syllabic clairvoyant? I'm sorry, I call shenanigans.

I want to say that I had enough energy & interest in Sammi & her plight but Cass took up just about all my energy, so I can't. It was interesting but I can't say I would have missed Sammi specifically if she weren't here. That part of the story could just as easily have been told through some other random girl & kinda was as it was picked up in a new character to take us into book 3.

I'm no fan of "love" triangles (I tend to believe that true love is not fickle, so easily waning & certainly not a group sport), so I won't pass judgment on the one offered here (I can't even recognize one of the angles here as anything resembling love). I tend to feel they're trite in general & never compliment the players/characters but only serve as a device that's often not expertly executed & make everyone involved a little less interesting & little more unlikable. The one here may be well executed if that's your thing but I am one to resist them on site, so I reserve objective opinion.

Honestly, & this isn't a slam to the story told in this book, I think I could have skipped this one & gone straight to the last & been perfectly happy. I won't reveal the exciting bits in the last half of the story but I will say it does not disappoint & made a great case for this installment & reading the final installment.(less)

like · see review

Feb 07, 2012 Tammy rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012, netgalley

4 1/2 Stars! What a roller-coaster of a read! This second installment of Sophie Littlefield's post-apocalyptic trilogy was amazing!! Rebirth had it all, drama, action, thrills, and lots of chills. I am definitely ready to dive into the final book, Horizon, as Rebirth did end on a bit of a cliffhanger.

Rebirth takes place within a few months after Aftertime's ending. Cass and Smoke have made their home in The Box, a protected area where trade is ones livelihood. However, as circumstances are in th...more

like · see review

Aug 21, 2011 L-D rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: horror, military-soldier-spec-ops, sci-fi, zombies, favorites, series, armageddon-apocalypse-dystopia

I liked this book better than the first book. Smoke, Cass, and Ruthie have been a family in the Box since Ruthie was rescued from the convent. Smoke is head of security and Cass grows food and medicine in her garden. All is as good as things get in Aftertime, until Smoke gets news that the school where Cass met him has been captured by Rebuilders. Smoke is set on revenge and leaves to kill the Rebuilders involved without saying good-bye to Cass. Cass feels abandoned and betrayed, and the wall of...more

like 2 likes · see review

Jun 04, 2011 Amanda rated it 4 of 5 stars

With even bothering to take a breath, Luna Books is releasing Rebirth within months of its predecessor, Aftertime. Rebirth continues the post-apocalyptic tale of Cass, who has managed to survive the end of the world, but now find herself fighting to survive in a barren California. After having rescued her daughter and achieving some form of redemption at the end of Aftertime, Cass is still faced with the challenge of putting together a new life in a new world.

In the middle of it all, Cass fell i...more

like · see review

Sep 27, 2012 Yukino rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: miei, 2012

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

like · see review

Jul 07, 2011 Valerie rated it 3 of 5 stars

If you haven't read the first book in the series, Aftertime, you definitely need to read it prior to reading Rebirth. Basically, the country has been taken over by these Zombie like creatures called Beaters - who have little sense, but eat human flesh. However, they're not the mindless zombies of Night of the Living Dead, for example. They do have some intelligence and cunning.

Cass escaped a fate worse than death - she was bitten by one of the Beaters, but survived the infection - as well as her...more If you haven't read the first book in the series, Aftertime, you definitely need to read it prior to reading Rebirth. Basically, the country has been taken over by these Zombie like creatures called Beaters - who have little sense, but eat human flesh. However, they're not the mindless zombies of Night of the Living Dead, for example. They do have some intelligence and cunning.

Cass escaped a fate worse than death - she was bitten by one of the Beaters, but survived the infection - as well as her young daughter, Ruthie. Needless to say, all the normal human methods of survival have broken down to tightly guarded enclaves where "he with the most power rules." In Afterlife, Cass and her daughter, Ruthie, were at one of these enclaves with Smoke - a rebel of sorts who helped her save Ruthie from a group of fanatics who wanted all the children, as well as any Outliers - people who survived a Beater infection.

In Rebirth, Cass and Smoke have made a life for themselves, of a sort, in Dor's enclave that they escaped to after rescuing Ruthie. But an attack by the Rebuilders(a group bent on taking over what's left of the world) on the enclave they previously lived in calls Smoke's heroic nature to the forefront - as well as the realization that no one is really safe.

Dor also has a daughter, Sammi - who's gone missing and who was part of the enclave that was attacked. So, as Smoke sets out to find out what happened to the others, Cass and Dor decide to follow. Unfortunately, they discover that the women and girls of the enclave have disappeared - and they begin to follow the trail. What they discover is chilling, and every scrap of humanity left in them is called into action to save these girls - as well as themselves.

Cass is also going through some personal conflicts - her ties to Smoke, her demons from her past, and what it means to be an Outlier - which all come to a head pretty fast, with some unexpected complications.

An intense, scary post-apocalyptic story, with non-stop danger; but also a journey of self-discovery and coming to terms with the past/personal demons. Reminiscent of the character Alice from Resident Evil series, Cass is a fighter. While I was a little disappointed with the ending, I'll definitely be looking for the final book (?) in the series. (less)

like · see review

Jun 13, 2011 J.C. Hart rated it 3 of 5 stars

Despite the fact that I hadn’t read the first novel in this series, it was really easy to get into the world. While past events were mentioned, I felt like there was enough information to go on, to understand everything that happened within this particular novel.

I really liked the setup. There are a fair few series around that are post zombie apocalypse, and I was pleasantly surprised to find that rather than this particular book being about the ‘Beaters’, it was about the people.

Cass Dollar is...more Despite the fact that I hadn’t read the first novel in this series, it was really easy to get into the world. While past events were mentioned, I felt like there was enough information to go on, to understand everything that happened within this particular novel.

I really liked the setup. There are a fair few series around that are post zombie apocalypse, and I was pleasantly surprised to find that rather than this particular book being about the ‘Beaters’, it was about the people.

Cass Dollar is a hard woman. She’s probably not the girl you’d want to bring home to your mother, but she fights for what’s hers and is trying hard to make up for her past mistakes, most of which surround her little girl, Ruthie. I loved how flawed she was, and how her past habits played out in this novel. She uses everything she has to get what she wants, and while sometimes that makes for hard reading, it was true to the character.

There are really three main players in this book. Cass, Ruthie, and Dor. Everyone else is on the sidelines. Ruthie is a very silent character to begin with, but as the novel progresses she comes out of her shell a little and we can see that she’s not an ordinary girl anymore. Dor is enigmatic – every time I thought I had him pegged, he would show another side of himself.

I think I got halfway through before I realized that while the book is well written, not a whole lot had actually happened yet. The really gritty stuff only begins to happen once Dor and Cass reach the Rebuilder’s camp, and then the pace picks up as Dor and Cass attempt to save the ones they love, and escape.

So with that in mind, I would rate the second half of the book a 4, and the first, a 2. I’ve evened this out and given the whole book a score of 3. I think it’s well worth working your way through to the second half. The ending definitely made me want to pick up the third book to see what happens next, it was a real cliffhanger ending! I’m also interested to go back and read the first book. I have heard that the beaters are more of a real and present danger in Aftertime. While they are present in Rebirth, they seem like a very small threat.(less)

like · see review

Jun 25, 2011 Diana (Offbeat Vagabond) rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: arc, apocalypse, favorites, netgalley, science-fiction, urban-fantasy, zombies

Review posted here: http://offbeatvagabond.blogspot.com/2011/06/arc-book-review-rebirth-aftertime-2-by.html

Now for those that don’t know or haven’t seen it yet, I gave Aftertime (book 1) a huge rating. Well Sophie Littlefield has done it again with Rebirth. The sequel coming out quickly after its debut packs as big of an emotional punch as the first book. Littlefield has once again given us a book that beautifully written and heartwrenching.

Rebirth starts a little bit after Aftertime has left...more Review posted here: http://offbeatvagabond.blogspot.com/2011/06/arc-book-review-rebirth-aftertime-2-by.html

Now for those that don’t know or haven’t seen it yet, I gave Aftertime (book 1) a huge rating. Well Sophie Littlefield has done it again with Rebirth. The sequel coming out quickly after its debut packs as big of an emotional punch as the first book. Littlefield has once again given us a book that beautifully written and heartwrenching.

Rebirth starts a little bit after Aftertime has left off. Cass is living in the Box with Smoke and Ruthie. They are alive and as well as they can be. Beaters (zombies) are still roaming around, but Dor has the Box well secured. Everyone is content until the Box receives news about the Rebuilders. The Rebuilders are a group of people who are using people’s desperation to create their own world. They give everyone two choices; join or die. When Cass and the others find out what they have done to their friends at the library, Smoke takes it upon himself to avenge them including the woman he was with before he met Cass. This starts a domino effect for Cass. While she is battling with trying to keep her and Ruthie above water, Cass is also battling with herself and her past demons.

What surprised me most about this is that we start to see things from Dor’s point of view. He comes off as nothing but a greedy, selfish, take-no-bullshit type of man. But we discover that finding out that his daughter has been taken, Dor tries to go on a one man killing spree. Unfortunately, Cass is tired of the Box and hurt by what Smoke has done. While working on their plan to get into the Rebuilder’s colony, Cass takes her pain out on Dor. This was something I didn’t expect, but was realistic. I understood why things went the way they did, but some might not like it.

Aftertime is already on my Best Book of 2011 list. I will put Rebirth on my Best Sequel of 2011 list. Honestly this is one of the greatest series I have read. The characters are believable. They are trying to stay alive, but they are still human and are battling with things that just don’t go away because the world has changed. It has been said plenty of times, but I will say it again. The book is quite reminiscent to The Walking Dead in that aspect. Zombies are a part of the equation, but they are not the only factor. We see that even though the world isn’t the same anymore and everyone wants to survive, there are more threats than just the zombies. And sometimes it is you that you are up against.

The plot is rich, well-paced and insane. With every chapter, we get another bombshell. When things fall into place and we find out exactly what the Rebuilders are up to, it added just another layer of horror to the story. I didn’t think it was possible considering all that they are enduring, but trust me, it gets far worse. I won’t go so much into this because I am afraid to reveal secrets.

I don’t know what else I can say for you to read this series. It is truly extraordinary. Littlefield really didn’t hold much back in this sequel, so please be prepared for some uncomfortable scenes. This book was raw and emotional. Rebirth is a powerful book that will once again put you on an emotional rollercoaster. Being placed in a world that is lost and full of desperation and anguish, Littlefield has once again given us a beautiful piece of work. I heard this is going to be a trilogy so the next book is it, but honestly, I wish it didn’t have to end. Make sure to buy this July 19. Read it and then read it again.(less)

like · see review

Nov 04, 2012 April Brookshire rated it 4 of 5 stars

And the story continues, of Cass, recovering alcoholic, recovering slut and recovering zombie . . .

Gotta say, this book was much better than the previous one. Cass isn't exactly a likable human being. She kinda reminds me of Tara's mom from True Blood (she has a demon in her!). Her self-hatred and self-destructive tendencies are a little extreme. The only thing keeping her functioning like a normal human being is her daughter.

Smoke is an idiot and I think Cass should move on. Dor is hot and sh...more

like · see review

Jul 11, 2011 Kt from A Book Obsession.. rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: received-for-review, covers-to-buy

Cass has been trying to carve out her own version of happiness now that she finally has her daughter back and the man she loves by her side. But happiness in After time is a fleeting thing. Word comes that the school where Smoke's prior lover was hiding out had been overtaken by the rebuilders and burnt to the ground. As Smoke sets off on a mission of vengeance, Cass feels abandoned and betrayed. She sets out with Dor on a rescue mission right into the heart of the rebuilders for his daughter Sa...more Cass has been trying to carve out her own version of happiness now that she finally has her daughter back and the man she loves by her side. But happiness in After time is a fleeting thing. Word comes that the school where Smoke's prior lover was hiding out had been overtaken by the rebuilders and burnt to the ground. As Smoke sets off on a mission of vengeance, Cass feels abandoned and betrayed. She sets out with Dor on a rescue mission right into the heart of the rebuilders for his daughter Sammi. It's a suicide mission, but one she feels compelled to embark even if it means she loses it all.

Cass is as strong as she was in the previous book, if nit even stronger yet, when it comes to her fierce protection of Ruthie and the sheer determination to survive no matter the odds. However, she is also very vulnerable in certain aspects and emotionally a train wreck. Since she is a recovering junkie that had one heck of disaster of a childhood, it's no wonder she doesn't take Smoke's leaving very well. In fact she makes some decisions that just weren't for the best. It is almost as if she is punishing herself for opening up to love and now she must purge herself yet again. I really hope she will learn that she is worth having love despite her past, but that takes time to heal, which is not easily gained in Aftertime.

I'll be honest that when I read the description for this book that I became a little reluctant to read it. I didn't want to see Smoke leave and a vague implication that Dor would be stepping in. I just thought those events would ruin things for me. I should have known better. As furious as I was at Smoke for leaving, in time I began to realize that it would have destroyed him if he hadn't gone to avenge the school. He would have lost everything about himself and the strength that drew Cass to him in the first place. My other issue was that I had only seen Dor as a cold and calculating man, as this is the face he wants others to see. However in his travels with Cass, we get to see a whole new side that in all honesty shocked the socks off of me. I'm not really sure whether or not a love triangle is being set up, but if so, I think Dor might be able to give Smoke a real run for his money.

Rebirth is a chilling read that will haunt you with its utterly raw emotion and look into life after an apocalypse. It's horrors will completely suck you and and leave you gasping for air as you are able to do more than watch what these characters must endure. If there was any doubt in holding the reader's interest into the next book, the suspense of the unanswered questions are more than enough enticement. I'm just dying to find out what Smoke's big secret is as well as what really happened in that convent to make Ruthie so silent. Sophie Littlefield does an excellent job of balancing that fine line of suspense and the needed answers, making for a truly fantastic read. I personally cannot wait to get my hands on the next installment and cannot recommend these books any higher!
(less)

like · see review

Jun 21, 2011 Lisarenee rated it 4 of 5 stars

Notes: I read the ARC (Advanced Reader Copy) of Rebirth. The book has sex and violence (rape).

We've all heard of incidents where violence runs amuck. Where chaos reigns and law and order seems nonexistent. Usually such scenes can be found after a disaster of a large magnitude. This is what has happened in Aftertime (the name of the first book in the series). A bio terrorist attack on the US left many dead and others fighting to survive. Next, a bioengineering experiment gone wrong left a portio...more Notes: I read the ARC (Advanced Reader Copy) of Rebirth. The book has sex and violence (rape).

We've all heard of incidents where violence runs amuck. Where chaos reigns and law and order seems nonexistent. Usually such scenes can be found after a disaster of a large magnitude. This is what has happened in Aftertime (the name of the first book in the series). A bio terrorist attack on the US left many dead and others fighting to survive. Next, a bioengineering experiment gone wrong left a portion of the survivors seemingly inhuman. They're called beaters. Once human, they now survive on human flesh, and are, in essence, zombies. They pose a threat to those survivors who are still human. While pockets of order still remain, one group, known as the Rebuilders, is attempting to takeover. Promising shelter and safety from Beaters, the group sounds ideal, however, it has a hidden agenda. In Rebirth, we get to find out what that agenda entails.

In Aftertime, we followed the story of Cass. She found her daughter, and she, Smoke, and Ruthie became a makeshift family living in the Box. The Box is a community that while not perfect, offers security. In Rebirth, the school where Smoke and Cass met has been attacked by Rebuilders on a recruiting mission. You are either with the Rebuilders or you're against them which makes you their enemy. You have two choices when they find you, join or die. Many in the small group that lived at the school died resisting. The others were taken as prisoners. When Smoke hears what happened, he is profoundly affected. He takes off on what Cass believes is suicide mission. She does not expect him to survive. He doesn't even say goodbye.

With Smoke gone, Cass determines it's time to leave the security of the Box. She believes, in time, the small community will not be able to survive. She decides to help Dor with his mission to find and rescue his daughter, Sammi. Dor was informed that Sammi was among the survivors of the school massacre. Cass convinces Dor that since she and Ruthie are Outliers, the Rebuilders will be interested in them, and that will give him a better chance at getting access to their society. Outliers are resistant to the bioengineered component that transforms a person into a Beater. They may be key to the world's survival.

In this book we get to know more about Dor and his life. He is the leader of the Box and was a bit elusive in Aftertime. We also see more of the flaws in Cass' character. She will do things in Rebirth that Smoke, if he survives, may never be able to forgive her for doing. Then again, she may not be able to forgive him for abandoning her and Ruthie.

I didn't like what I saw in Cass this time around. She did a couple of things that did not sit well with me. It's obvious she still has issues from the abuse she suffered as a child. While I may have had issues with what Cass did, I feel Littlefield stayed true to the characteristics she developed for Cass in Aftertime, so I give her kudos for that. I look forward to seeing what the next book in the series will bring. The book leaves off on a cliffhanger, as a confrontation is about to take place. I can't wait to see what happens. Also, Dor wanted to tell Cass something about Smoke that would have made her understand why Smoke left her. Unfortunately, he never did tell her, and I sooooo want to know what that was. I'm also starting to wonder if maybe Dor is the right man for Cass? I look forward to finding out if that relationship will deepen or cause problems in the next book. Additionally, there's still a question as to who will survive--at least one character was teetering on the brink of death.

Wondering why the book is called Rebirth? I believe it's because part of the plan of the Rebuilders is to "Rebirth" the nation, or at least their portion of it. My overall rating for this one is 4 out of 5 roses.

Order Series should be read:

1. Aftertime
2. Rebirth

If you'd like to read more of my reviews check out my blog at:
www.seducedbyabook.com (less)

like · see review

Aug 30, 2011 Rose rated it 2 of 5 stars

When you hope that the zombies running amok in a story go ahead & catch the main character & eat her just so you won't have to put up with her anymore, well, that's not a good sign. Though the story picked up a little towards the end with an action packed closing the rest of it wasn't to my liking. Cass, the main character is a whiny, sleazy, angry, weak idiot. Every time she started in on the self loathing & said things about hating herself I agreed wholeheartedly with her uselessne...more

like · see review

Aug 16, 2011 Veronica rated it 4 of 5 stars

Just a mere month after I reviewed Aftertime, I bring you a review of its sequel, Rebirth. I should note that there is a novella, Survivors, that happens between the two books that is available for free download. I haven't read it yet but hope to in the near future.

Warning, this contains spoilers for the first book!

So the publicist for Littlefield saw that I was eager to get my hands on this book and sent it right to me. And obviously, I ate it up. It wasn't as easy going as it sounds. The first...more

like · see review

Jun 06, 2011 the golden witch. rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: arc-galley, dystopia, ebook, 2011, tomorrowland, reviewed, net-galley, zombies, dystopian-chick-lit, for-review

Okay, I’ll admit it – I was more than a little disappointed in how this sequel was executed. There was a great deal of omitted information in terms of what happened between the end of the first book and the start of the second, which is going to be released in novella format in July, right before the release of this book. Hopefully reading that will fill in the blanks, but until then, I’ll review based on what I know.

I knew that Cass had some serious issues with sexual abuse and hypersexuality a...more Okay, I’ll admit it – I was more than a little disappointed in how this sequel was executed. There was a great deal of omitted information in terms of what happened between the end of the first book and the start of the second, which is going to be released in novella format in July, right before the release of this book. Hopefully reading that will fill in the blanks, but until then, I’ll review based on what I know.

I knew that Cass had some serious issues with sexual abuse and hypersexuality as a result of that abuse, as well as being an alcoholic, but I felt that Littlefield made her go a little too far off the deep end with Smoke’s departure for revenge over staying with her. Perhaps it’s because I’m not in a desperate post-apocalyptic situation with zombies wanting to nom my face off, but I felt like she really overreacted to the entire thing. She knew that Smoke’s hunger for revenge might overwhelm his love for her, and yet she took the chance to be with him anyway. I’m not blaming the victim, but had she wanted to hold onto Smoke, they really should have been more explicit with each other when talking about future goals and if staying together was just a temporary thing.

If anything, I found myself getting extremely pissed off with Cass, especially toward the end of the book with how she blatantly used Dor, and he had the right of it when he spoke of her hiding behind other people (more specifically men, himself and Smoke) to solve all of her problems for her. And yes, while she had that really awful Beater attack that turned her into an outlier, and she had to fend for herself with both finding and keeping her daughter, she kind of ruined my trust in her as a sympathetic reader by giving into her demons when she could have found some other way not to.

The entire book she speaks of how important her daughter is to her, but with her behavior, it kind of spoke otherwise. It seemed like she was willing to release her demons in order to get revenge, her daughter all but forgotten in the process. I lost respect for her as a heroine, even while taking all of her horrible experiences into consideration. The saddest of all, I think, is that Littlefield could have crafted her differently. I know that there are heroines that turn into anti-heroines and vice-versa, but this was just kind of depressing to read. I’m all for reality and realism in my books, but this was just a little too much to absorb and a little too over the top in such a setting of despair for me to really enjoy Littlefield’s prose. It’s only when Ruthie is really threatened (or perceived to be threatened) by someone else does Cass really go back to being the heroine I enjoyed in the first book. And it shouldn’t have to be that way.

The only redeeming factor that overwhelmed Cass’ self-loathing and bad behavior was her desire to preserve her daughter (and save Dor’s daughter) in the face of the big bad, Mary Vane, and her machinations for using as many people as possible to develop a vaccine. Littlefield really hit home the fact that everyone is out for themselves regardless of what they say in this sad future with the character of Mary Vane, more than any other big bad that had come before. This ruthlessness to restore humanity at all costs was almost overwhelming, and with Littlefield’s prose, made me feel as if I really were in this bleak future. The horror of the Big Reveal of what these plans entailed really made things finally get interesting instead of just giving into one’s demons, and sadly, this was only within the last 80 pages of the book.

I guess you could say I’m feeling more than mixed about this series at this point in time — Cass seems to flip-flop on almost anything except for when it comes to her daughter. I don’t quite know what to feel about such a heroine. I’m glad that Littlefield writes a future that may not having a happy ending, but at the same time, I’m not sure it had to be so heavy-handed.

At this point, I’m not sure whether or not I’ll be reading the novella or any future books. But this book does deserve a read if you’ve read the first book, if only to get closure. It must be said that one thing I do love about Littlefield is that she’s not afraid to test the boundaries of pretty much everything in literature, even if the results aren’t always the greatest. It took balls to write this sequel, even if it was sad, but it was solid in the end.

So, I guess, give it a try, and see for yourself how you feel about Cass Dollar by the end of the book.

(crossposted to librarything, shelfari, and witchoftheatregoing.wordpress.com)(less)

like · see review

Feb 12, 2012 Cindy Crawford rated it 3 of 5 stars

Great sequel to Aftertime. The first book was good, but I like this one better. In the first book, there seemed little doubt that Cass would find her daughter, and the description of what had happened to Cass both before and after the zombie apocolypse sometimes got a little redundant.

Even though Cass and Ruthie are together in this book, the emotional impact here has more depth. Smoke leaves Cass to get revenge on the Rebuilders who have attacked the school where he and Cass first met, killing...more

like · see review

title link	preview: Rebirth
avg rating	preview: Rebirth Goodreads rating: 3.90 (542 ratings)
small image	preview: click here [close]
med image	preview: click here [close]
BBCode	[url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/10322436-rebirth?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book][img]http://d.gr-assets.com/books/1305390308l/10322436.jpg[/img][/url] [url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/10322436-rebirth?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book]Rebirth by Sophie Littlefield[/url]

Rebirth (Aftertime #2)

Friend Reviews

Lists with This Book

Community Reviews

new topic
Discuss This Book

combine
Other Editions (6)

Genres

Readers also enjoyed similar books

About Sophie Littlefield

Books by Sophie Littlefield

Share This Book

Share This Book on Your Website

Trivia About Rebirth