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The Infection (The Infection #1)

by Craig DiLouie (Goodreads Author)

3.76 of 5 stars 3.76 · rating details · 1,042 ratings · 87 reviews

A mysterious virus suddenly strikes down millions. Three days later, its victims awake with a single purpose: spread the Infection. As the world lurches toward the apocalypse, some of the Infected continue to change, transforming into horrific monsters.

In one American city, a small group struggles to survive. Sarge, a tank commander hardened by years of fighting in Afghani...more

Kindle Edition, 288 pages

Published January 28th 2011 by Permuted Press

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Mar 25, 2011 Felicia A rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: apocalypse-of-some-sort, horror, teotwawki, zombies

While I am not a big fan of Craig DiLouie's writing "style", he can tell one hell of a story. Infection has a similar feel to Tooth and Nail, but is a different story set in a different book universe.

Others have detailed and recapped the story, so I won't, but I have a few comments. The bonded together survivors from the Bradley work well as a unit, and as a newfound family. I was sorry to see that certain of them didn't make it.

Let's face it, at this point, there's only so much you can do wit...more

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Mar 29, 2013 Jeffrey Getzin rated it 5 of 5 stars

Even better than World War Z: An Oral History of the Zombie War

I had to admit I was a little suspicious of this book. It comes from an indie press, with a cover that looks like it was designed by a very talented amateur instead of a seasoned professional.

But I was hooked within sentences. DiLouie has managed to take a tired genre (sorry, but I'm getting a little bored of the zombie apocalypse) and imbue it with exciting new vitality. He does this in precisely the right way: he focuses on the cha...more

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Jun 30, 2012 Azn rated it 5 of 5 stars

From the beginning I was underwhelmed, it sounded just like any other zombie apocalypse book (zombie defining elitists can suck my dick): depressed characters, end of the world morality, etc... While it was still a great story, just molded from the same pattern of your typical apocalypse book. Then after the middle it gets interesting when the monsters emerged. Then the end was totally made up for the lackluster beginning. The end was action packed and even tear-jerking.
The best part of the nov...more

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Jun 26, 2012 Travis rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: dystopian

I am on a zombie/spaceship/wasteland binge right now and this is in the top 10%.

DiLouie has a very nice scenario which succeeds in not only suspending your disbelief but also feeding the fantasy of "what would I do if this happened to me?" The characters are distinct and he does a good job of speaking in their unique voice. In doing so he gets to explore some existential questions without slowing the pace of the story.

The story goes from good to very good when you find out there is more to it t...more

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Aug 03, 2011 Aaron rated it 4 of 5 stars

This is the second of DiLouie's zombie novels that I've read and I have to say I'm coming away really impressed. Both The Infection and the other novel, Tooth and Nail, are good reads with plenty of action and character development, but I liked The Infection somewhat better as he adds a deeper story than just the usual survival drama.

NOTE: The Infection and Tooth and Nail take place in different universes and are completely unrelated works. One does hope we see a sequel to Infection though, at s...more

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Jul 18, 2011 Jennifer rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: adult-supernatural

One day, one out of every 5 or so people falls down screaming in a terrible seizure and three days later they wake up and beging eating people. A band of survivors including a handful of military types, teacher, priest, cop, kid, PTA mother and a few others exist by scavenging from stores and moving from place to place in their armored vehicle. The hole up in an abandoned hospital for a while where they learn that is isn't just zombies they need to worry about...there are now weird mutant monste...more

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Jun 13, 2011 Beau rated it 3 of 5 stars

If you like reading books about zombie apocalypse like Day by Day Armageddon by J.L. Bourne, and then I would highly recommend you to read this book. If you have ever played the game Left for Dead two, the book line is almost identical. You have around five to six people trying to make their way through a massive city trying to survive.
A toxic virus have engulfed and infected the whole city in which anyone that has been infected has been turned into "zombie like creatures." His or her main pur...more

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Mar 14, 2011 Patrick D'Orazio rated it 4 of 5 stars

The Infection starts out with a brief prologue that introduces the reader to the Screaming that initiates the apocalypse. About 20% of the population starts to scream uncontrollably and then collapse, going into a coma that lasts three days. At the end of that three days, those people who fell down wake up, and their only desire is to spread the infection to everyone else by biting and attacking them. The reader is thrust into the story a few weeks after the initial assault and we are introduced...more The Infection starts out with a brief prologue that introduces the reader to the Screaming that initiates the apocalypse. About 20% of the population starts to scream uncontrollably and then collapse, going into a coma that lasts three days. At the end of that three days, those people who fell down wake up, and their only desire is to spread the infection to everyone else by biting and attacking them. The reader is thrust into the story a few weeks after the initial assault and we are introduced to a group of survivors roaming through Pittsburgh in a Bradley fighting vehicle. The crew of three is led by Sarge, who shares the task of leadership of the civilian survivor crew with Anne, a mysterious woman with a major hatred of the infected. Wendy, a police officer, Paul, a minister, Ethan, a math teacher, and Todd, a geeky high school student, are the other members of this brigade of survivors.

The story relates their current experiences of attempting to find shelter, avoid exposure to the infected, and seeking out other survivors, while flashing back to their initial introductions to the infection, lost family members, and the horrific memories each of them has had. DiLouie does a bang up job of revealing, by inches, what we need to know about each of the players in this story. In time, they settle at a hospital, clearing it room by room, and realize there are more than just the zombie-like infected that have been introduced into this new, horrible world. As they flee the hospital, they discover an even wider assortment of alien creatures-from wormlike to giant demons that hint at something far more sinister than just a virus or plague at work. The group makes their way to a huge encampment of survivors, which reminded me of a vast, wild-west setting filled with both hope and despair as everyone tries to make due and pretend things are normal in a world turned upside down. But the needs of the mishmash of government agencies still in existence will send our survivors back out onto the road, where they must once again come to grips with the horror their world has become.

After reading Tooth and Nail, I knew that Craig DiLouie had a real talent for creating compelling, real, and fascinating characters, but he ups the ante here, with each survivor in the group being given an in depth look that allows the reader to fully appreciate the pain and agony each one of them has gone through to get to survive to this point, and why they have a willingness to stick with one another through the hell their existence has become. This is an apocalyptic novel, but I can't say that it falls exactly into the realm of a zombie novel; instead, it is a hybrid that provides plenty of brand new terrors to mess with your head. Alien creatures with little to no real explanation make this story unique, though this did remind me of other works I have read prior to this, such as The Mist, from Stephen King. I am positive a sequel is in the works and perhaps that will reveal some answers about the creatures that have invaded this world, but there appear to be no explanations on these pages, only a bit of conjecture on the part of one of the characters. I am not sure if I am griping about this-not knowing what is actually going on-because the characters themselves don't know anything either. They are just trying to survive, and in some cases, kill as many of these abominations as they possibly can. Another minor quibble I have is something I have grown used to over the course of this novel and DiLouie's previous one-the fact that the author moves into present tense on occasion, which feels a bit jarring when it occurs. It offers up an urgency, a sense of "now" to the story, but it also serves as a minor reading distraction in my humble opinion.

Those very minor quibbles aside, this is an excellent book of the apocalypse, creative and wild from the start; from how the infection occurs to the results it yields, and the characters that inhabit its pages are just about as compelling as any I have ever seen.(less)

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May 07, 2012 Jessica rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

When I got the book I picked it up right before I had to go out, I remember standing in the kitchen reading the prologue next thing I knew I was pacing back and forth while reading. All I thought was damn this book is freaking awesome! The prologue gives you this uneasy oh crap how much worse will it get feel.

Many zombie books are hopeful and uplifting. The survivors are the light in the darkness and yes that’s true here. The story is usually a hard and difficult journey for them and this also w...more When I got the book I picked it up right before I had to go out, I remember standing in the kitchen reading the prologue next thing I knew I was pacing back and forth while reading. All I thought was damn this book is freaking awesome! The prologue gives you this uneasy oh crap how much worse will it get feel.

Many zombie books are hopeful and uplifting. The survivors are the light in the darkness and yes that’s true here. The story is usually a hard and difficult journey for them and this also was true here. The Infection however is less of a dose and is instead more of a bitch slap of reality of how it could well be. Now as prepared as we all like to think we are and look at our canned food and wonder how long it would last and how bad ass we would be in that kind of situation the truth is it’s not going to happen, good thing too because most people would end up eaten. Despite this The Infection creates a total terror right to the marrow. I read this book and as I said in my Teaser Tuesday post it does make you go oh shit that’s bad frequently. It is amazing to me what Craig did, this is one of the best if not the best zombie book I’ve ever read.

I’ve read reviews on amazon giving it excellent ratings or bad ones. Many do not like one aspect of the story this being the mutation that affects The Infected. I for one think if we’re reading a book about people rising and suddenly chewing on their fellow citizens to forward on the infection then you should go into the book with an open mind and a little imagination. And if this is ALL you can come up with as an issue that it didn’t fit in your box of what a zombie book “should” be as mutation is NEVER allowed then I don’t think you’ve actually come up with a negative.

I loved the characters, I loved the alternating perspective of today and flash back to each characters experience through their time before and during the outbreak. Craig creates a stark brutal world and the most terrifying zombie scenario I have ever read. This book should be read in the bathroom so you don’t wet yourself in fright. Really it’s a scary read and an awesome one. If you are a zombie book lover and have yet to read The Infection add it to your TBR list and bump it to the top. It should be mandatory for any zombie lover.(less)

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Sep 02, 2011 Procrastinador Diletante rated it 4 of 5 stars

O The Infection é a segunda obra do autor e neste ele já tentou ser diferente. Para começar a história tem mais coisas em comum com o filme "The Mist", podendo até ser encarado como algo que se passa no mesmo universo. Há zombies, sim, mas mais uma vez não são os tradicionais. A própria estrutura do livro é um bocado diferente do anterior, saltando para trás e para a frente no tempo e acompanhando uma série de personagens - um grupo de sobreviventes, mistura de civis e militares, enfiados num ve...more

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Jan 07, 2012 Netanella rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: zombies, post-apocalyptic, horror

This is not really a zombie book, although it can and has been shelved with most of the post-apocalyptic, crazy cannibals at the end of civilization fiction that seems to predominate my reading list these days.

This book is truly horrific; the writing intense and immediate. DiLouie uses a present tense writing style intermixed with flashbacks from the lives of the main characters that seems to jerk the reader from one visceral scene to the next.

I enjoyed the different take on the zombie - here...more

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Oct 06, 2011 Heather (HeadshotHeather) rated it 4 of 5 stars

Let me start out by saying, Craig DiLouie's The Infection is not a zombie book. The creatures that the survivors in this tale encounter are not dead (unless I totally missed the dying part and if I did someone please set me straight and my apologies to, Mr DiLouie) The majority of the world's population became infected, went into coma's for 3 days and when they woke up they were vicious man eating abominations. But don't let that little piece of information take you away from considering this ge...more

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Nov 07, 2012 MsBDiamondDiva1 rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: zombies, trash-books

Again, I have not an inkling why so many people rate books that are horrible so high. This book at the most is a 3 and nothing more.
The things I hate about this book:

1. My main problem is the there isn’t a clue to why the infection is creating these so called abominations. Is this some kind of alien invasion or is there really an infection? O and about to the very end of the book, you realize that some of these alien creatures have the ability to communicate (the speak some kind of language). I...more

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Jan 21, 2013 Cameron rated it 3 of 5 stars

The beginning of this book really captured my attention. The author does an excellent job of describing an "infection" that basically takes out most of the world in a two day period. That part of the book is frightening and believable. The main characters in the book are also interesting and I found myself wanting to see how this played out for each of them. Now comes the part where my realism gets in the way. At a point in the book the infection that has, until this point, basically turned peop...more

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Sep 29, 2012 Gareth Wood rated it 5 of 5 stars

An unflinching story about a global catastrophe and the repercussions that follow, The Infection follows several characters who have banded together to survive in a world gone literally mad. The book is very well written, since the author has a definite ability to bring the reader into a scene. I quite often felt that I was there beside the characters as they made decisions or took action. Craig DiLouie is very good at dialogue, so his characters sound distinct and are easy to follow.

The book h...more

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Jan 29, 2012 Jennifer rated it 4 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. There were parts of this story that I absolutely loved and parts that I thought were a bit corny.

First the good: I really love the descriptions of the infected. There were times that I felt I was standing there looking them in the face. I also loved that this isn't a typical shambling dead novel. The infected aren't mindless, they are part of a brood. They don't bite to kill and eat, they bite to infect and make the brood stronger. I also loved that the infected mutate into other monsters, some...more

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Mar 09, 2011 Anthony Fitzgerald rated it 4 of 5 stars

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

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Nov 12, 2012 Genesis Blue rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: post-apocalyptic

This book follows a group of survivors as they cross the city on their way to find military aid in an armored vehicle. They each have their sob stories, yet they find themselves fitting together in the group as they fight against the Infected, people who have fallen prey to what seems to be an alien infection that causes them to kill and eat the living.

Add to the mix a bunch of bizarre creatures that are the stuff of nightmares and you have a story that should be scary, but isn't something to a...more

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Nov 20, 2012 Adam rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: zombies

If you have grown tired of the typical zombie novel, then this one may be for you. For me, this book was tough to get through.

Much of the descriptive text was written as if the author was trying to explain scenes directly to the reader rather than incorporating it into the story itself. This threw me out of the story quite a few times.

Some of the settings do not agree at all with the timeline of the outbreak. For example, I don't see how the state of the refugee camp could have devolved so badly...more

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Mar 10, 2011 Linda rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: mar-2011

I loved this book but not for the obvious reasons. Yes it was well written. And yes it stuck to fast-zombie lore. But it didn't really add anything that "28 Days Later" or "Resident Evil" hasn't already brought to the genre. What makes this book so special is how it deals with the survivors. Most zed books put the survivors in neat little stereotypical categories, never really develop the characters, or just use them for zombie fodder. But the star of "The Infection" is the survivors. They are s...more

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Feb 20, 2011 Sharon rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: kindle, vampyre-zombie

3.75
Started out as a 4.5 but in last 20% went down to 3.75

Totally blown away by Tooth And Nail !!!

Loved the majority of this novel and learning about the individual characters backgrounds and turmoils throughout their journey. However ...

*** Possible Spoiler *** I started out enjoying this just as much as Tooth And Nail but the last 15-20% it just lost it a bit for me. I just found it hard to take the zombie/alien take that's all as I wasn't expecting it and it didn't really explain where any o...more

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May 15, 2012 Kristin rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: kindle-books

This was an excellent find! It was different because it's more of an apocalypse story and not truly zombie. The main characters were well fleshed out. I liked how they split the current action with flash backs for each person.

Another nice surprise is it is very heavy with military moves and fighting. I enjoyed the pace of the action and how it was set off with the "quiet" moments the characters got (which were not a lot).

I couldn't believe it when I reached the end! So-I was excited when I reali...more

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Jul 23, 2011 Jason rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: e-books, read-2011

2 Stars

As a confessed post-apoc-a-phile with love for all things undead, I am normally easy to please.

I felt that the overall feel of this novel was forced upon us, it tried to be an atypical zombie novel, to be different and unique, and to not be generic. The beginning of the book was fantastic. I loved the whole people fell down, screamed really loudly.....and then they changed concept. It was well written, engaging, and exciting. Problem is after that the book fell apart. Even with fast movin...more

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Aug 22, 2012 Kriss Morton rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: zombie, friends-suggested, review-needed

Since I consider this one of my "Best Of 2012" I finally finished my review. It scared the pants off me at least five times so it deserves at the very least five stars!

Everyone who enjoys post-apocalyptic fiction should read this book. This is not so much a "zombie fiction" at least in the traditional idea of what we think of when we see zombie in the genre setting. Sure, it has a shuffling, running, cannibalistic, primal, carnivorous flesh-eating horde hungering after any and all humans left in...more Since I consider this one of my "Best Of 2012" I finally finished my review. It scared the pants off me at least five times so it deserves at the very least five stars!

Everyone who enjoys post-apocalyptic fiction should read this book. This is not so much a "zombie fiction" at least in the traditional idea of what we think of when we see zombie in the genre setting. Sure, it has a shuffling, running, cannibalistic, primal, carnivorous flesh-eating horde hungering after any and all humans left in it. Sure there is a group of survivors. But it is so much more. It stirs in a pandemic, a bit of social questioning of "what if", the breakdown of civilization and THEN there are the shuffling, running, cannibalistic, primal, carnivorous flesh-eating horde. It follows the rules and conventions of PA Fiction by dealing with the aftermath and leading us into what is now a series with The Killing Floor (a novel of The Infection) as the second read.

The breakdown of civilization occurs when about 20% of the world fall down screaming and then collapse into a coma, only to wake up three days later hungry, really really hungry and with a hive-like drive to spread the infection! Unlike most zombie novels, or pandemics, there is no patient-zero. It started at the same time, all over the world. If you watch Torchwood you will remember the mini-series 3.5, Children of Earth when all the children in the world would stop and speak "We are coming" in unison? Well... it was a lot like that story, but with everyone not just the children and no warning on who and what was coming. It does make you question where the "infection" is coming from though? Or is that just my geek radar (*wink* uh-ah-ah...spoilers, Sweetie)!

Post apocalyptic stories are at the top of my list of genre reads. I love the fictional "Fisher Price" Sociological and Psychological exploration of what happens to the survivors, their culture and society and watching as they try to come up with and explore the question of how to rebuild their society. How do they do all the little things we take for granted on a daily basis, such as their morning cup of coffee, or showers, or not dying of a scratch they received while running away from the horde! The Infection explores all of this in such a manner it grabs you and does not let you get away til it is done.. and then? Well then the author throws in surrealism of the aspect of "The Other" in the form of this unknown virus that has caused the collapse of society.

Viruses mutate, we hear about all the time in the news. Each year the flu virus has to adjust it self to the variance of flu cropping up. They are not a tangible threat to us, they have no face, they are but a wee bug trapped in a petri-dish. But this virus and it's mutations? Somehow I do not think most of these will fit, especially the Towering Things. What Craig DiLouie makes these mutations tangible, in the forms of moving, horrific, surreal monsters, "The Other". For those not familiar with this concept, in the sense of literature, the other, or otherness, is an exploration or labeling of difference. Mary Shelley did it with Frankenstein, the monster was "the other" being the physical representation of the monster within himself, still it is the same concept. Another good example in horror writing is Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, the other is inside and with this story it comes out in a tangle form as Mr. Hyde, (author) even plays on words with calling "the other" Hyde. DiLouise takes the mutations out of the petri-dish and adds them to the cannibalistic infected and what comes next.

It takes a lot to frighten me now days. Just like everyone else I am desynthesized for a variety of reasons, including the fact we are inundated with horror on a daily basis and we have Hollywood one upping itself with the "SAW" syndrome. I suffer from PTSD and I mention this only because it is not stories or my reading subjects that usually trigger these things, but moments, events and incidents that happen around me here in the real world. To affect me to the point of having a PTSD attack it usually has to be something like I mentioned earlier this summer with (book from NP). This book was terrifying! And as I mentioned above, zombie or horror book like this should not have any such effect..except this one did.

I was still suffering from pneumonia at the end of winter during my immersion in this tail. I was not feverish, just sleeping a lot. Which means I would fall asleep when reading a book, a lot! I call it dream reading because I just keep the story going straight into a lucid dream. Not good when the group I was reading about was on the verge of becoming lunch for some mutation. I ended up having three solid PTSD attacks, and guess what? I cannot WAIT till I have time to read the second one. If a horror read can do that? Well bring it on. No I am not masochistic.. ok not when it comes to my mental health that is. But I will be prepared and no reading before bed!

Seriously could not put this book down, and if I had not kept falling asleep only to be dragged into nightmares of pure terror and delight, I would have read it in one afternoon. It was heart stopping, sweat popping scary as shit and an incredible intelligent and tasty horror read! Grab it and The Killing Floor (a novel of The Infection) (the 2nd in the series) especially if you love having pants scared off of you and enjoy it! Seriously, why should you read it? It is one of the best stories you'll ever read examining not only the collapse of society but gifting you with a cross-genre pièce de résistance that sinks it's claws, teeth and stingers into you and not letting you go! It's a zombie horror. It's a possible alien nightmare*wink*. It's an in your face blatant examination of humanity under way to much pressure.(less)

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Aug 29, 2012 Holly Ann rated it 5 of 5 stars

Craig DiLouie delivers a harrowing tale of the zombie apocalypse in his novel "The Infection". From start to finish, this book is a fast-paced page-turner which never runs out of surprises.

DiLouie truly shines in his ability to elevate the terror of the zombie apocalypse. He doesn't stop at the stereo-typical zombies, but includes all types of mutated horrors. There are things that don't have names, whose bite spreads mutation that slowly consumes the victim, ravaging their mind and body until...more

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Sep 22, 2011 Feuerzeug rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Infection is a classic zombie apocalypse novel in every sense except the zombies.

The screaming mass of infected people are mixed with alien life forms and what starts as fight and flight evolves into a philosophical battle of good and evil as well as a thriller novel of the tentacle kind.

I am as usual not an adversary to unusual zombies, but Infection is just a bit too action cramped and transparent to get the full five stars. However, it is a most entertaining read.

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Nov 07, 2012 James rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012, 2012-adult

This book was mediocre at best. I really struggled to get it finished. I think I may have been reading too many zombie novels and this was the third bland zombie novel in a row that I read. I might have been burnt out on poor zombie books by the time I got to this. This book uses the infected human version of zombies rather than the living dead variety and has the cause of the infection be rather unique though never fully explained. About halfway through the book, the author adds some sci-fi typ...more

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Jan 31, 2012 Marc rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: apocalypservice, sci-fi, horror

Lots to like about this book - if you're reading for bloody minded entertainment, the Infection absolutely delivers. Should be sufficient action, drama and pus spewing for any reader.

Among the things I liked :

Instant on: No waiting in this restaurant. You are served a steaming pile of guts from the first few moments.

Unbridled Imagination: certainly not limited to run of the mill zombies. I've read people complaining of lack of realism - I just call endlessly amusing.

No Pat Explanation: the surv...more

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Feb 12, 2013 Zaci rated it 2 of 5 stars

Started out great, but some of the characters just seemed extremely dumb. We even have a Mary Sue character. She gave me so many facepalm moments.

The story has far too many side characters so it's quite confusing as they all have their points of view in the story.

The story overall is quite boring though, and I couldn't really sympathize with most of the characters before the end of the book.

The end was alright, but could have been much better.

Cant really recommend it, but you should read it fir...more

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Feb 10, 2013 Teresa rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I sure didn't predict that ending, and the book leaves the reader ready for the rest of the story. I found myself depressed after finishing the book. These things could easily happen here, and we are not equipped to handle any of it. I would not be a survivor here, I'm afraid. The book was fast-paced, and the author did not linger on boring background stories and facts. A lot was left to logic to figure out, and it totally works. Mr. DeLouie has quite the imagination! I could "see" these creatur...more

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About Craig DiLouie

Craig DiLouie is the author of zombie favorites THE INFECTION and TOOTH AND NAIL, as well as THE GREAT PLANET ROBBERY, a science fiction novel, and PARANOIA, a psychological thriller. THE KILLING FLOOR, the sequel to THE INFECTION, was published in April 2012.

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