Deadlands

Apr 07, 2011 Mara rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: young-adult, apocalyptic, 2011

Ten years after hosting the 2010 World Cup, Cape Town is nothing but the Deadlands, ravaged by a zombie apocalypse of unknown origin and subsequent war that left humans living in fenced-in enclaves that are visited daily by powerful, shadowy figures called the Guardians. New to the enclave (and living there against her will) is Lele, who abhors the Resurrectionist humans who rule the enclave and believe the Guardians are their path to eternal life...as walking dead Rotters. When Lele is "acciden...more Ten years after hosting the 2010 World Cup, Cape Town is nothing but the Deadlands, ravaged by a zombie apocalypse of unknown origin and subsequent war that left humans living in fenced-in enclaves that are visited daily by powerful, shadowy figures called the Guardians. New to the enclave (and living there against her will) is Lele, who abhors the Resurrectionist humans who rule the enclave and believe the Guardians are their path to eternal life...as walking dead Rotters. When Lele is "accidentally" picked in the Lottery, sending Resurrectionist teens with the Guardians to an unknown fate, she escapes and finds herself fighting the undead with a group of armed kids called the Mall Rats, who selectively loot an old nearby mall and introduce ante(zombie)bellum goods to the enclave's thriving black market.

Of course, it all goes pear-shaped.

Deadlands is fortunate to have a strong-willed main character. Lele takes a lot of hard knocks and doesn't whine her way through the story. At one point, she bluntly tells the boy who suggests she "get behind him" before an imminent fight that he should probably get behind her. This isn't a girl who waits around to get rescued, which I think any YA reader will appreciate. The plot moves along at a crisp pace, helped by short chapters and brusque conversations that generally get right to the point.

The novel does trip on itself in regard to two areas. The writing is not as tight as it could be, and generally flows along as though Lele is recounting her adventure to an audience she's aware of, which tends to violate the show not tell rule. Most chapters end with blatant attempts to intrigue the reader to move on to the next page with phrases like "How wrong I was." Then there's the love triangle, which didn't feel fully fleshed out. I didn't necessarily buy into the romance between Lele and either of the romantic leads. However I hesitate to even call it a love triangle, since romance definitely takes the back burner, which wound up feeling refreshing more than anything.

The ending definitely poses more questions than gives answers, and obviously leaves an opening for sequels. Still, the world Herne created is an intriguing one and I'd like to invest time in a sequel.

(Deadlands was provided to me by the publisher, and no money was exchanged. Unfortunately, the book is not available outside of South Africa, but can be purchased at Kalahari.net or www.exclus1ves.co.za.)(less)

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Apr 22, 2011 Tammy rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: south-african, young-adult, dystopian-fiction, books-with-lgbt-characters

Side note: A shortened version of this review orginally appears on the women24 website, which you can find here.

Young Adult satirical zombie fiction has a new home. And it's right here in South Africa. And yes, you should get a copy.

17-year old Lele and her brother are stuck and living with her parents in the city enclave.

It's one of the few safe places following both the war and the appearance of the Zombie menace that has been ravaging the Deadlands (the area designated as unsafe and outside o...more

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Apr 26, 2013 Murphy's Library rated it 3 of 5 stars

Deadlands’ scenario is Cape Town, South Africa. It’s filled with political references to South Africa’s past and present. And, of course, there are the zombies.

This book takes place in a world after a War, where people leave confined inside the enclave. The Guardians protect people from the zombies: those who have passed are taking outside the enclave, to the Deadlands, and they become zombies. I couldn’t really figure out why there are zombies outside, besides the fact that they’re turned into...more

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Dec 21, 2012 Lainy rated it 3 of 5 stars

Time Taken To Read - 4 days

Blurb From Goodreads

Ten years after Cape Town was destroyed in the War with the living dead, zombies ramble free in Cape Town's suburbs (known as the Deadlands), and the remaining living are either in fenced in on farms or in urban shantytowns.

The living are watched over by the mysteriously robed Guardians, a race of humanoid figures who appeared at the end of the War and who keep the living dead at bay, albeit for a steep price. Every year the Guardians stage a human...more Time Taken To Read - 4 days

Blurb From Goodreads

Ten years after Cape Town was destroyed in the War with the living dead, zombies ramble free in Cape Town's suburbs (known as the Deadlands), and the remaining living are either in fenced in on farms or in urban shantytowns.

The living are watched over by the mysteriously robed Guardians, a race of humanoid figures who appeared at the end of the War and who keep the living dead at bay, albeit for a steep price. Every year the Guardians stage a human Lottery and select five aspiring teenagers to be whisked out of the enclave for a secret purpose. To be one of the chosen five is a highly sought after and prestigious accolade.

No one (yet) knows why it is that the Guardians prize teenage bodies so highly, how they control the zombies or what they look like under the robes that cover their bodies..

My Review

Ten years have passed since the war against the zombies happened and the Guardians appeared. They keep the undead away whilst the living are fenced in and safe or living on farms or Urban shantytowns (the book takes place in Cape Town (South Africa). But protection doesn't come free and every year the Guardians have a human Lottery and take 5 teenagers for reasons unknown to the people left behind. Where do they go and what happens to the teenagers and how do the Guardians control the zombies?

The main character of the story is a seventeen year old girl, Lele. She is a lively teenager who is unhappy with many aspects of her life, let alone the zombies and Guardians. Her step mother is a believer that the coming of the zombies made everything better (as is the teaching at Lele's new school). Lele sounds finds out she is not alone in her thinking and after hearing about the Mall Rats she wants to know more.

There is a lot to this book and the zombies don't really come into play until after 100 odd pages. The book is definitely Young Adult and covers the teenage angst issues,despite there being zombies and people dying, they play a huge part in the story. Lele's struggles to fit in, her budding interest in boys, heartache at losing her gran, relationship issues with her step mother etc.

It picked up for me when the Mall Rats came into play and you start to get a bit more background on how things came to pass. Lele finds out as slowly as the reader, the background, and I found myself getting really frustrated as she would ask the questions you the reader would but more often than not gets brushed off or a half answer. There is a twist with the zombies that you don't see coming and it is interesting to see them in a different light.

From the zombie aspect I was disappointed as I wanted a lot more zombie but as this is the first book in the series I think a lot of ground work has been covered to build the story. There are a lot of unanswered questions too however the second book is out October 2013 and I will certainly be getting is as I need to find out the answers to the questions.

The chapters are very short (we know by now how I love this) so you can dip in and out and the book as and when. The author also has a great way of ending each chapter in a way you can't put it down and you want to know what she means and what happens next. A good introduction to a new series, well written and flows well, 3/5 for me. This book is out to buy on April the 18th 2013, both paperback and ebook for £6.99. Thank you so much to Newbooks for the ARC in exchange for an honest review.(less)

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Apr 25, 2013 Christa (More Than Just Magic) rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2013, arc, genre-horror, genre-post-apocalyptic-dystopia, sent-for-review, part-of-a-series, zombies, glbt

I am a sucker for zombie novels. I can't quite put my finger on why but I absolutely love them. So when I was offered a chance to review Lily Herne's Deadlands (a novel with the tagline - Everything's better with Zombies - Not) I jumped at the chance.

Deadlands starts out on a strong note. As the reader we're immediately introduced to Lele, a zombie apocalypse survivor living in South Africa. I think I can count the amount of books I've read that were set in South Africa on one hand. It's not a s...more

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Apr 20, 2013 Stephanie (Stepping out of the Page) rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: arc-or-review, books-i-own, zombies, young-adult, title-appeal, really-good, read-in-2013, lgbt-characters, better-than-expected, blog-tour, series-or-companions

Deadlands is not a book I had heard about and I hadn't heard of the author, Lily Herne, before I picked this book up, but I'm always willing to read books that are new to me, and it's even better when they're unexpectedly fantastic like this one! I am so glad that the publishers put Deadlands on my radar and I'm glad to be able to share it with you, too.

Deadlands is the beginning of a new young adult series set in Cape Town, South Africa. I have only read one other book set in South Africa, so t...more Deadlands is not a book I had heard about and I hadn't heard of the author, Lily Herne, before I picked this book up, but I'm always willing to read books that are new to me, and it's even better when they're unexpectedly fantastic like this one! I am so glad that the publishers put Deadlands on my radar and I'm glad to be able to share it with you, too.

Deadlands is the beginning of a new young adult series set in Cape Town, South Africa. I have only read one other book set in South Africa, so this was still a relatively new setting for me. I loved the setting. I'm not all that familiar with South Africa or some of their dialect, so I was a little bit unsure at first, but after a few pages I soon adjusted to the setting - there wasn't much use of Afrikaans or references but that didn't devalue the authenticity of the setting - it just made it easier to understand. The fact that this is set in South Africa is of course very refreshing, but the setting of the enclave and the Deadlands themselves are incredibly atmospheric and gritty. The two sides of the city - the dangerous Deadlands where zombies roam and the (assumed) safer enclave, lawed by Guardians. The differences between the two are clear and very well written.

The storyline sounded potentially confusing, but that wasn't the case at all - the story was very easy to understand and follow whilst certainly having a good level of complexity. There is so much room for the story to expand and develop - there have already been some opportunities for twists and turns in this first book and I can only see more being added as the story progresses over the series. As I said, the story still is simple to follow - I was never confused by anything. There are lots of aspects to this story and to the city that Lele, the main character inhabits. This was certainly a page turner as I was reading quickly, trying to absorb every detail.

The characters were great to 'meet' and learn about the mix of characters in Deadlands. Our main character, Lele obviously has a lot of history and the plot allows us to see many facets of her personality. Due to the situation that the city is in, It was so difficult to trust anybody that we read about - I never knew quite who was on the right side of the city's Guardian 'laws'. The opposing groups were fascinating and it was interesting to see the politics of the enclave. The underground group, the Mall Rats who regularly venture into the Deadlands were particularly fascinating - they each had their own story and all had their own distinct personalities, which I loved.

Overall, Deadlands was a fantastic book which had me gripped from start to finish. It felt like an amalgamation of positive themes and ideas from several ideas whilst having its own unique story. I really, really enjoyed this and I will definitely be following the rest of the series. If you're a fan of young adult dystopian or paranormal (particularly zombies!), I'm sure that this book would appeal to you - it would be ideal for fans of The Hunger Games. If you're looking for a great new voice in YA, you'll find it in Deadlands.
(less)

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Mar 14, 2011 Monique rated it 4 of 5 stars

Deadlands is the first of its kind- a South African zombie novel. While the SA slang and expressions are pretty abundant, it is nothing a decent glossary can't fix and this book can easily be enjoyed by readers worldwide.

The plot and characters are well-thought out with twists that left me thinking "ahhh, that totally makes sense". Lele is spunky and brave. She outshines plenty of YA heroines.

My only peeve is that the last sentence of each chapter could have been done away with. It was usually a...more

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Apr 15, 2013 Celine rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: zombies, young-adult

Forget all the comparisons that cover Deadlands - it is more than capable enough to stand on its own.

One day during the World Soccer Cup in 2010 the Rotters came. Humanity would be lost, if it wasn't for the mysterious robed Guardians. They're the only thing that stands between humans and Rotters, but their protection comes with a price. More and more teenagers are handed over to the Guardians for unknown purposes. The public doesn't seem to mind, they even worship them. Lele isn't a Ressurectio...more Forget all the comparisons that cover Deadlands - it is more than capable enough to stand on its own.

One day during the World Soccer Cup in 2010 the Rotters came. Humanity would be lost, if it wasn't for the mysterious robed Guardians. They're the only thing that stands between humans and Rotters, but their protection comes with a price. More and more teenagers are handed over to the Guardians for unknown purposes. The public doesn't seem to mind, they even worship them. Lele isn't a Ressurectionist though, and when she comes into contact with like minded people, there is no way back.

Deadlands gets compared to The Hunger Games three times on the cover, but I barely see any resemblances. Yes, there are teenagers shipped off to unkown whereabouts that probably mean death, and yes, there is some kind of rebel group, but that's about where the comparison ends. There is a small undercurrent of rebellion throughout Deadlands, but the main focus of the book is Lele and her friends and family.

I really liked Lele. She has a quick temper and is easily enraged. She is the outcast at school with her shorn hair and Agricultural ways. This part of the book didnt't turn into a pity party with endless examples of why high school is awful though - something I was really glad for. Part of her outcast status is her behaviour, as she inherently hates people that worship the Guardians. Especially as the book progresses Lele has a good understanding of her actions and emotions, without losing the teenage tendancy to feel things out of proportion. There is a small love triangle in this book, and it wasn't one that I hated. Whew, I never thought this day would come! Lele is so genuinly confused of her feelings, that I didn't mind at all. It also helps that she didn't declare her undying love to any of the two.

One of the strongest points in Deadlands is the interesting world it is set in. First of all I liked the South-African setting and the occasional use of South-African words and slang. It was especially fun for me because I'm Dutch - a lot of South-African words are influences by Dutch, so I understood most of them. I usually connotate South-African fgiction with the Apartheid, and but Ms Herne handled the subject very well by mention it in passing, but not letting it take over the entire book. Secondly, of course, is the zombie-fication of the city. I loved the way we ate thrown in instead of getting a huge info-dump at the start. There are tons of details to bring the story alive throughout the book, with some big revelations at the end that fit perfectly.

The only thing I disliked was the strong foreshadowing. Foreshadowing is a tool that should be handled sparsely, and sometimes Ms Herne takes it a bit too far. Sentences like "I thought I'd be safe. How wrong I was" fill the endings of several chapters, and I started rolling my eyes at them after a while. I'd have liked the story better wityhout them. I read the ARC though - it might be different in the finalised version.

It seems that zombie fiction of the new generation is less about killing the shambling dead, and more about political and ethical consequences. Deadlands is a surprisingly light zombie novel with more than enough love and laughter to keep it from being depressing. It doesn't compromise on world-building though, and it features a creative view on zombies that I haven't seen before.(less)

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Jun 26, 2011 Nerine Dorman rated it 5 of 5 stars

Finally! A South African publisher brings out genre fiction for YA with a South African setting. This is a fun, easy read that not only offers some zombie arse-kicking action, but also takes a look at a post zombiepocalyptic setting in a way that takes not so subtle stabs at current South African society.

This book is very much geared toward being a quick read and offers plenty of pop culture references with a nod toward Max Brooks' World War Z and The Zombie Survival Guide, as well as George A...more

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Mar 28, 2011 Cat Hellisen rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: young-adult

Deadlands is Cape Town after the zombicalypse. Or at least, that’s the premise, but there’s more to it than a rehash of The Forest and Hands of Teeth for the South African market. And while it has the same feel as its YA contemporaries like Suzanne Collins’s Hunger Games and Carrie Ryan’s The Forest of Hands and Teeth, it has a pervasive political wit that shimmies along underneath, poking fun at giants and wanna-be giants alike.

It is gritty and ugly – the Cape Town it paints is not the Cape Tow...more Deadlands is Cape Town after the zombicalypse. Or at least, that’s the premise, but there’s more to it than a rehash of The Forest and Hands of Teeth for the South African market. And while it has the same feel as its YA contemporaries like Suzanne Collins’s Hunger Games and Carrie Ryan’s The Forest of Hands and Teeth, it has a pervasive political wit that shimmies along underneath, poking fun at giants and wanna-be giants alike.

It is gritty and ugly – the Cape Town it paints is not the Cape Town we like to sell to the tourists, and Herne has done an admirable job of world-building a Capetownian dystopia I can believe, drawn from shacks and shanty towns and the bureaucratic Divine.

Deadlands is also the story of a girl, Lele de la Fontein. She’s just this kid, yanno, as all the best books seem to be about. She’s out-of-place, bitter about the death (and subsequent zombiefication) of her grandmother, bitter about her father’s marriage to the Mantis (Lele has a way of reducing people to faceless entities, although this changes a little as she realises that there are also people behind those adult masks). She’s bitter about her new school.

Mostly though, she’s bitter about zombies, and the cattle-like state that humanity has been reduced to.

Enter a bizarre zombie cult, a shadowy menace, a blackmarket in Nikes and Levis, a lottery of sacrifices, a rebel group, and you have the seeds of a fun South African take on the zombie dystopia. And when things seem like they’re finally starting to get together for Lele, that she’s being grudgingly accepted at her new school, that she’s even met someone, that her family seems to be chugging along almost harmoniously, that’s when things go horribly and utterly wrong, and Lele ends up on a side she never even knew existed.

It’s a fast read, and I loved following Lele around on her discovery of who the key players were, and what they are doing. Things develop quickly, and the tension racks up throughout. If Lele comes across a wee bit mary-sueish in the beginning, trust that the novel resolves this nicely with a decent, and somewhat disturbing reveal.

There were two parts where the novel stumbled for me: I found the fight scenes a tad cartoonish, although I feel this may be have been intentional on Herne’s part, as a sly nod to anime (pop culture references abound). The other, somewhat bigger problem, is that although I could fully identify with Lele (hey, been there done that! Not the zombie-killer part, the being a wangsty teenager part) and relate to her as a character, indeed fall a little in love with her, I just did not buy the romantic subplots.

They were there, they were square (well triangular) but they felt shoe-horned in, as if Herne herself didn’t really buy them and felt that they needed to be there to make the book more appealing to teens.

The novel is definitely set up for a sequel, and we’ll see how those issues work out in the second installment. And I really hope there is one, because I’m fully invested in the world Herne’s has created, and I need to know what happens next.(less)

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Jul 25, 2011 Lu (Sugar & Snark) rated it 4 of 5 stars

Rating 7/10

At first I thought that I might not like this book as zombies does sound like a terrifying subject, but the author made it work! With just the right amount of horror, mystery and post-apocalyptic feel, you get drawn straight into the story and you will be delighted at the twists and turns.

You can easily visualize everything in this book and I think that it would make a terrific movie or TV series. I must say I liked all the references to movies, books etc. in this novel (the main char...more

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Apr 30, 2013 Book Angel Emma rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Review by Matthew (Year 9)

Told in first person narrative from the perspective of Lele, throughout the story she faces difficult emotional challenges that push her to her very limits. Lele is a complex character complete with a short temper, however with the events within the story it is easy to understand why she has such a temper. The journey she undertakes in the Deadlands is mirrored by her journey of self-discovery; she makes friends along the way and unlocks suppressed memories within herse...more

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Jul 21, 2011 Craig Smith rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: south-african-writers

Lele is your typical teenager, she hates school and she has a crush on the cool guy, but there's one very large twist to her story. Everything isn't normal. When people die they don't stay dead. Yes, you've got it. She's living in the time of Zombies. Zombies that have destroyed the world and pushed humans down a notch in the food chain.

And if that wasn't bad enough a group of people known as the Resurrectionists have taken control of the enclave. The only safe spot in Cape Town. A safe spot cre...more

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Apr 11, 2011 Lauren Smith rated it 3 of 5 stars Recommends it for: YA and zombie fiction fans

Shelves: horror, own, post-apocalyptic, south-african, zombies

It's been a decade since the zombie apocalypse destroyed Cape Town in the middle of the World Cup. The survivors have established a new but distressingly familiar kind of order in heavily walled enclaves while outside, in the Deadlands, the zombie hordes still lurch. But no one is trying to wipe them out; instead, they're worshipped.

It's a brillint, unique twist on the zombie novel - zombies are the new religion, revered for 'cleansing' Cape Town of its violence and corruption so there could be...more

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Apr 03, 2011 Jan rated it 3 of 5 stars

An interesting addition to the already extensive zombie lore and a refreshing take on what would happen during and after the zombie apocalypse.

The author(s) struggle to make some of the characters believable, with the writing falling particularly flat during conversations on some instances.

However, the pretty unique back-story and interesting setting make it worth overlooking a few weakly defined characters.

Potential spoiler warning

If a look into the lives of the survivors of a South African zom...more

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May 11, 2013 For Books' Sake rated it 2 of 5 stars

"When writing in such an crowded arena, an author can’t get away with a whimper of acknowledgement: they need to wrench open the doors and embrace the zombie hoards. It’s not enough to just write another zombie book: the mother-daughter writing team behind the pen-name of Lily Herne needed to give us something new, to recreate the zombie novel for a younger audience." Excerpt from full review at For Books' Sake.)

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Nov 23, 2012 Constable & Robinson rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: young-adult

I am an absolute YA fantasy geek and I LOVED Deadlands. It ticked all the boxes: Slightly awkward teenage heroine? CHECK. Some kind of conspiracy going on? CHECK. She's torn between two love interests, one of whom has dreads and the other is a mysterious zombie-fighter? CHECK and CHECK, my friend. It's The Hunger Games meets Zombieland, what more could you possibly want?

In a nutshell, Deadlands is about a badass teenager, Lele, standing up to The Man in the post-apocalyptic version of South Afri...more

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Aug 21, 2011 Shelagh (The Word Fiend) rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: reviewed, books-i-own, proudly-south-african, dystopian, young-adult, favourites

Review from my blog: The Word Fiend

Lily Herne is the pen name of mother and daughter team Sarah and Savannah Lotz. This is their first book together and makes for an entertaining debut.

The cover of Deadlands is what first caught my attention with its mysterious hooded figure and fog shrouded landscape. It sets the scene for this apocalyptic zombie story and the feelings of dread and uneasiness it inspires followed me into the book. I was also very excited to see a book of this kind from a South...more

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Jun 22, 2012 Lobke Minter rated it 1 of 5 stars

Not having encountered Lily Herne before, I was enthusiastic to read this novel, as it was highly recommended to me.

The plot and characters are definitely written for an audience between the ages of 12 - 14. It seems incredibly difficult to write a story that focuses on both the love interests of an adolescent girl and being chased by zombies. When making a decision on where to focus the narrative the author makes sure that the potential love connection wins out every time.

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Mar 02, 2011 S.A. Partridge rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: young-adult, south-african

Utterly fantastic. Deadlands is set in post zombie apocalypse Cape Town where humans live in fear of the dead lurking outside the enclave walls.
The protagonist, feisty and angsty Lele, is absolutely believable as a young girl willing to do anything to survive in this world turned upside down.
The book is set into three parts so just when you think it can't get any worse, or exciting for that matter, a zombie jumps out of nowhere and tells you different.

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Jul 20, 2011 Crusader rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2011-read, own

A young adult zombie novel with a uniquely South African setting. An enjoyable and captivating read with some minor flaws. Full review here

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Sep 09, 2012 Shaina rated it 4 of 5 stars

I really enjoyed Deadlands - for all you zombie lovers out there go buy it! NOW!
I liked the way it was more sci-fi slash social commentary on South Africa than "Errmahgerd we're all going to die! Get the shotgun Doris!"

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Feb 18, 2012 Diane V-R rated it 4 of 5 stars

Deadlands is a very clever book. I loved the satire, the heart-pumping action and even the Zombies, who don't play as large a role in the story as you'd think.

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May 12, 2013 Samantha Pettiquin rated it 3 of 5 stars

I really liked it, liked the way it was written and the story line.
It was interesting and relatable. 3.75 Stars.

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May 09, 2013 Magnus rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: zombie

The story is like a mix of "the Hunger games" and some kind of variant of "the village".

It starts pretty good but then it losses focus and gets off track, to bad.

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Jul 15, 2011 Chandre rated it 4 of 5 stars

This book was a chilling read but it shows what happens when you worship people

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Apr 03, 2011 Martha van Zyl rated it 4 of 5 stars

What an awesome book! Very refreshing approach to the cause and transfer of zombie-ism. More twists than a 60s Hits Billboard. Excellent and easy read with relatable characters.

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Aug 09, 2011 Gerrit Vermeulen rated it 2 of 5 stars

An interesting and refreshing take on zombies and the zombie apocalypse. Some characters do, however, have some unbelievable characteristics and some scenes do fall a little flat.

Nevertheless, it's a good read with an above average story-arc, some tense scenes and a few chuckle-worthy moments.

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Sep 06, 2011 Ella rated it 5 of 5 stars

As a South African I was very excited to read this book, I really liked it and it kept me turning page after page. The storyline was interesting and exciting.

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May 12, 2013 Shannon rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: own

See my full review on my blog:

http://adventuresofateenagebookworm.b...

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