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The Last Man on Earth Club

by Paul R. Hardy (Goodreads Author)

3.83 of 5 stars 3.83 · rating details · 60 ratings · 19 reviews

Six people are gathered for a therapy group deep in the countryside. Six people who share a unique and terrible trauma: each one is the last survivor of an apocalypse.

Each of them was rescued from a parallel universe where humanity was wiped out. They’ve survived nuclear war, machine uprisings, mass suicide, the reanimated dead, and more. They’ve been given sanctuary on th...more

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Published May 20th 2011

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Jul 29, 2011 Jason Kristopher rated it 5 of 5 stars

If someone had said to me, "See, there's this book about this therapist and her PTSD patients. And you're going to really enjoy it," I would've laughed for days.

Silly, silly me.

The premise of "The Last Man on Earth Club" is one of parallel universes where the Earth has been damaged/destroyed by various means, and the Interversal Union - a coalition of many of these alternate universes - works to save those refugees that they can from these dying/dead worlds. And in some cases, that's the very la...more

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Jul 01, 2011 Martin Cooper rated it 4 of 5 stars

Inter-stellar travel is a bust. The stars are just too far away. How much easier to slip sideways and visit other Earths, infinitely duplicated through a chain of alternate universes.

This is the premise behind Paul Hardy's highly original novel The Last Man on Earth Club. Exploration teams fan out from the world they call The Hub to visit its doppelgängers. All too often they find disaster: war, genocide and natural cataclysm. The Hub becomes a magnet for refugees and survivors. Among them are s...more Inter-stellar travel is a bust. The stars are just too far away. How much easier to slip sideways and visit other Earths, infinitely duplicated through a chain of alternate universes.

This is the premise behind Paul Hardy's highly original novel The Last Man on Earth Club. Exploration teams fan out from the world they call The Hub to visit its doppelgängers. All too often they find disaster: war, genocide and natural cataclysm. The Hub becomes a magnet for refugees and survivors. Among them are six unique individuals, the last members of their respective races. They are gathered together to undergo therapy.

One of the things that makes this book so readable is its clinical approach. It begins as a collection of documents: reports from contact teams and transcripts of individual and group therapy sessions in which the six - all in their different ways severely damaged - introduce themselves and their home worlds. Gradually these merge into a first person account by the therapist (herself a refugee from an Earth that sounds uncomfortably like our own). There are plenty of dramatic twists and revelations, but the measured tone of her voice holds all the threads together.

Hardy has obviously researched his subject (in a note at the end of the book he recommends several works on post-traumatic stress disorder and "post-disaster psychological aftercare") but he carries his studies lightly and there is no sense of undigested theory. On the contrary, the characters are marvellously strong and varied, as are the layers of guilt they conceal.

He has put together a cocktail of sf scenarios which genre fans will love: nuclear devastation, environmental collapse, AI wars, genetic manipulation, plagues of zombies, the lot. All are dramatised in detail through the survivors' eyes and all except one are gripping and convincing. The lapse is a ludicrous Marvel Comics world of incompetent superheroes which the author himself doesn't seem to take quite seriously. A pity - on several occasions it threatens to throw the book off course.

This is not a feelgood story. It has uncomfortable echoes in recent history: the Nazi holocaust; the treatment of native peoples in Australia and elsewhere; earthquakes and tsunamis in Japan. The survivors don't like one another much. They don't like themselves. By the end of the book they still have a long way to travel, but we feel they have taken the first steps along the road.
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Apr 04, 2013 Kate Sherrod rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

The conceit behind The Last Man on Earth Club is without a doubt the most original idea for a science fiction novel I've come across in a long, long time. On a multiversal hub world to which refugees of apocalypses (apocalypti?) galore are brought after being rescued from Earth's destruction by everything from solar flares to zombie plagues to Heaven's Gate-style mass suicides on a planetary scale, six people, each of whom is the sole survivor of his home universe's variant on the human species,...more The conceit behind The Last Man on Earth Club is without a doubt the most original idea for a science fiction novel I've come across in a long, long time. On a multiversal hub world to which refugees of apocalypses (apocalypti?) galore are brought after being rescued from Earth's destruction by everything from solar flares to zombie plagues to Heaven's Gate-style mass suicides on a planetary scale, six people, each of whom is the sole survivor of his home universe's variant on the human species, are treated for Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder as part of the process of integrating them into a brand new society. That's the book in a nutshell, setting, cast and plot all in one. Such a schtick carries with it both the potential to be horrible and gimmicky, and the potential to be weirdly awesome.

I'm happy to say it's weirdly awesome, though I was left feeling a little dissatisfied with the ending.

But the beginning and middle are all kinds of inventive fun, fun that manages to have a real sense of authenticity to it.*

Fans of post-apocalyptic fiction will enjoy the veritable buffet of ways the world has ended in these survivors' experiences. Hardy explores nuclear war (from the perspective of the man who just might have been the one to push the big red button that started it all), alien suicide cults (from the perspective of the only person to survive his blissful attempt to join those bright white energy balls who promised Heaven to anyone with the courage to join them -- and who is still trying to spread the faith in his new world), Matrix/Terminator-esque man vs machine wars (from the perspective of a cyborg found drifting naked in outer space), the ever popular zombie apocalypse (from the perspective of an embittered doctor who tried to fight it), a horrible history of slavery and final extermination of one human species by another who shared the planet with it (from the perspective of the last survivor of a failed captive breeding program to preserve the species in a zoo), and a comic book world where just over half of the population has some kind of superpower but that couldn't save them from some kind of mad science experiment gone horribly wrong and spontaneously combusting them all (from the perspective of a ditzy office girl who thinks everyone just took off and hid from her as a practical joke). As the stories are told, the survivors emerge as distinctive personalities and fully-rounded characters, characters in a lot of pain and denial and trauma, trying to cope with what happened and with each other's foibles.

This would be enough for a pretty interesting book, but author Paul R. Hardy was much more ambitious than that. Rather than just creating a sort of post-apocalyptic Breakfast Club**, he turned his novel into a serious discussion of refugee care, genocide, justice and jurisdiction in a way that still has me astonished.

He also spun all of this into a sort of mystery plot, tantalizingly hinting at the possibility that some or all of these planetary destructions and extinctions are linked, that they might have been the deliberate work of one or more races of bad actors. Several of the characters, in the course of their therapy, reveal clues to who this might have been and how it might have come to pass, and as the Hub prepares to receive another huge wave of refugees from a universe in which the Earth is being destroyed by solar flares gone wild (that might just have been deliberately set off, one suspicious survivor hints), resolve to try to take on this unknown entity and deliver to it/them the punishment/justice that the IU looks unlikely to ever mete out. Interesting stuff, this (but isn't it all?), but it is here that my dissatisfaction comes in: this is never tied up, really, at all. None of it is, really. The novel just sort of ends -- on a semi-promising note, sure, but not with any conclusions or finality. I've not seen any word on whether a sequel is in the works, but there had better be, Mr. Hardy.

There had better be.

*Having been treated for PTSD myself, I found the novel's depiction of this difficult, chancy and inexact process to be wonderfully true to life, even as the stories emerging from individual and group sessions were the stuff of pulp fiction and comic books. I admire the balance the author struck there exceedingly.

**Though on this level the book works just as brilliantly as the John Hughes film I refer to. These characters are vivid as hell, and while none of them could ever be called likable, they nonetheless inspire both sympathy and empathy and feel utterly real and believable.(less)

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Dec 27, 2011 C.V. Hunt rated it 4 of 5 stars

I’m usually not one for science fiction, but I have a weakness for apocalyptic fiction. Whether it’s the all-consuming zombie virus, or just the scientific deterioration of the world, I find myself drawn to stories that contain some type of cataclysm. When I read the synopsis for The Last Man On Earth Club, I couldn’t refuse.

Everyone has a theory as to how the world will end, but Paul R. Hardy presents us with six.

Imagine if you can. There are an unlimited amount of parallel universes, with one...more I’m usually not one for science fiction, but I have a weakness for apocalyptic fiction. Whether it’s the all-consuming zombie virus, or just the scientific deterioration of the world, I find myself drawn to stories that contain some type of cataclysm. When I read the synopsis for The Last Man On Earth Club, I couldn’t refuse.

Everyone has a theory as to how the world will end, but Paul R. Hardy presents us with six.

Imagine if you can. There are an unlimited amount of parallel universes, with one that had been dubbed the Hub. The Hub’s main goal is to scour all of the parallel universes for worlds (or Earths) that are in trouble. Their function is to keep these worlds alive by intervening and providing the people with the resources that they need, or evacuate the remaining refugees to the Hub.

The Last Man On Earth Club is exactly that. The Hub was too late in six universes, and the result was that there was only a sole survivor of the “species” on each planet. The catastrophes range from machine/human wars, nuclear fallouts, zombie plagues, species extinction (on a world with more than one species of humans), spontaneous combustion, and an electromagnetic pulse phenomenon. The single survivors are sent to Hub to begin post-traumatic stress disorder therapy as a group. In a way that reminded me of The Breakfast Club, the group talks out the trauma that they endured.

This book is a huge bite at a staggering 170,000 word count, and I almost wanted to pass on reading it because of the length. I’m glad that I didn’t. The book is broken down into individual therapy sessions that I found compelling. I only had two complaints: a lack of physical descriptions of characters, and not attributing dialogue in group therapy. It can get a little confusing when you’re not sure who is speaking in a room of seven people, especially when the characters are growing and changing so much.

Overall I really enjoyed the book, even though it felt like reading six apocalyptic books at the same time. It’s not the regular horror stories that I normally read, but there are the elements of horror with the sense that nothing is under control, and you are helpless to the inevitable.
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Jul 24, 2011 Frida Fantastic (book blogger) rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: ebooks-speculative-fiction, speculative-fiction

How would you like your apocalypse served? Zombie? Nuclear? Machine war? Genocide? Combustion into ash? Mass suicide induced by alien energy beings? Well, you get the all-in-one combo with this book.

The Last Man on Earth Club explores the experiences of six apocalypse survivors from six parallel Earths. It’s examined through the therapy sessions run by Dr. Asha Singh, where she treats the survivors recovering on the homeworld of the Interversal Union (IU). The IU is like a multiverse UN where it...more How would you like your apocalypse served? Zombie? Nuclear? Machine war? Genocide? Combustion into ash? Mass suicide induced by alien energy beings? Well, you get the all-in-one combo with this book.

The Last Man on Earth Club explores the experiences of six apocalypse survivors from six parallel Earths. It’s examined through the therapy sessions run by Dr. Asha Singh, where she treats the survivors recovering on the homeworld of the Interversal Union (IU). The IU is like a multiverse UN where it provides aid to all the parallel Earths, because apparently the end of the world is happening somewhere all the time. While it’s told from the doctor’s first person POV, it often reads like third-person as she often takes the role of a detached observer, and we learn of the patients’ experiences through their dialogue and progress in therapy.

It’s an unusual concept, but it works. The tone is brooding yet clinical, creating an effective contrast to the horrifying apocalypses described by the survivors. It’s not a fast-paced page turner, but it will hold your attention throughout all 170,000 words. The real nature of the apocalypses and the survivors’ experiences are revealed slowly, and each apocalypse experience is memorable with its own set of conflicts to grapple with.

The six survivors are well-developed characters with distinct personalities. Their interactions, conflict, and growth drive the narrative of the story. While they have severe problems and their quarrels can get over the top, they are sympathetic characters and they don’t come off as melodramatic. This is a character-driven story that really makes the connections between adversity, suffering, and healing.

I liked the parallels to contemporary international regimes. The Interversal Union’s resources are strained by the amount of apocalypse refugees that require their need. There’s an organization that parallels the International Criminal Court, and the characters are polarized in their attitudes towards justice, revenge, and prosecuting people for genocide. These real world parallels make the survivors’ ordeals even more compelling–resulting in an emotionally powerful novel that’s never short of ideas worth reflecting on.

My suspension of disbelief was stretched with one survivor’s world where half the population had superpowers. This world had a lot of calamities and bioengineered abominations that came out of some seemingly nonsensical experiments. There are some moments where this book sacrifices practicality for Rule of Cool (or more precisely, Rule of Nightmare Fuel), and it would have been nice if multiverse-travel was explained further. But these are minor criticisms of a very solid science fiction work.

The Last Man on Earth Club is highly recommended, especially for fans of dystopian and apocalyptic literature. If you like the first few chapters and want to learn more about the characters, then go for it, and it only gets better from there. It’s a dark, original, and intelligent science fiction book that continues to give me some food for thought, and also perhaps a little hope.

Note: a free review copy was provided by the author. (less)

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May 08, 2013 Kathleen Fischer rated it 1 of 5 stars

THIS is what happens when worlds collide? Therapy? I am a fan of this genre, but this one just didn’t work for me. While I like the idea of using the multiverse as a plot device, I thought there were too many characters (mostly unlikable), and too many worlds to end up with something meaningful. It’s like the author could not decide what he wanted to focus on and just threw it all in to the mix – Genocide? Religion? Homosexuality? Love? Ethics? SUPERHEROES? It’s all there, (and more!) But it got...more

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Feb 27, 2012 Lindsay Stares rated it 4 of 5 stars

Premise: There are many Earths. Parallel worlds. The Interversal Union is an organization which travels between many of these worlds, and unfortunately one of their largest responsibilities is the relocation of refugees. With so many Earths, there are endless ways for humanity to be killed, or to destroy itself. Asha is a therapist who works for the Refugee Service, and her current assignment is unusual, even for her line of work. She is put in charge of a group therapy project for six individua...more Premise: There are many Earths. Parallel worlds. The Interversal Union is an organization which travels between many of these worlds, and unfortunately one of their largest responsibilities is the relocation of refugees. With so many Earths, there are endless ways for humanity to be killed, or to destroy itself. Asha is a therapist who works for the Refugee Service, and her current assignment is unusual, even for her line of work. She is put in charge of a group therapy project for six individuals. Each one is the last survivor of their species. Each one's situation is unique, but she's hoping the little they have in common will allow her to help them. But can even the most well-intentioned therapist help the last person on Earth?

This was a fascinating book, completely original and totally intriguing. I liked the structure, in which the reader only really knows what Asha knows, and you have to draw your own further conclusions. Each patient has secrets, each has problems. The mysteries are fantastic, and form the core of the plot. Who is sneaking out of the facility and why? Who is actually suicidal and who actually wants help? Who isn't who they say they are? What really happened on each Earth?

I don't want to say much more about it, because discovering the array of worlds that the characters come from is a lot of the fun of this book. I hope it will suffice to say that many sci-fi and apocalyptic tropes are played with over the different Earths.

The characters have very individual voices, and each has a journey to make over the course of the book. Where each journey leads, whether it is to healing or not, is incredibly compelling. Each mystery revealed seems to pose further questions. Also, Asha has problems of her own that come out eventually.

The way the chapters are laid out is a little choppy at times, although it is always clear what is going on. The book is a good length, but doesn't drag at all.

Overall, The Last Man on Earth Club is an engaging read, and I really enjoyed it.
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Apr 04, 2012 David King rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

"The Last Man on Earth Club" by Paul R. Hardy is a thoroughly enjoyable and dark read that should really appeal to anyone who has an interest in apocalyptic scenarios. It isn't a fast paced novel and is quite long but I believe it should hold your attention from start to finish as the various characters stories are slowly revealed.

The premise of the novel is that long distance space flight has been disregarded as impossible and therefore various societies have explored the concept of travelling...more "The Last Man on Earth Club" by Paul R. Hardy is a thoroughly enjoyable and dark read that should really appeal to anyone who has an interest in apocalyptic scenarios. It isn't a fast paced novel and is quite long but I believe it should hold your attention from start to finish as the various characters stories are slowly revealed.

The premise of the novel is that long distance space flight has been disregarded as impossible and therefore various societies have explored the concept of travelling to parallel universes. Many of these societies have come together in an almost UN sort of grouping called the Interversal Union that works together on various tasks such as saving people from planets in other Universes that are facing some sort of apocalypse.

Sometimes though the Interversal Union doesn't discover an endangered planet in time and therefore finds the society there already dead or in some occasions they only manage to save one final person. Six of these final survivors that are believed to be suffering from PTSD are put together in an attempt to undergo group therapy in the hope that some sort of treatment can be identified that would enable them to join the society built up around the Interversal Union.

Whilst a therapy session for people suffering PTSD may not sound the most interesting of topics to read, I was pleasantly surprised at how entertained I actually became in the story and the struggles of each character to overcome their emotional issues. However, don't believe that Hardy also doesn't know what a lot of his audience will pick the book up for. The various snippets of information that are slowly revealed to the reader about each person's past ensure that the apocalypse junkie in you is kept well and truly hooked if that is what really appeals to you.

I found that the six survivors were all superbly developed with very different and distinct personalities that had all been affected by their past. Whilst the information on the apocalyptic worlds they came from was enjoyable and at times truly touching, it was the interactions between the characters that really drive the story onwards. The quarrels and discussions that occurred were actually really interesting to read and I loved how this brought up the various layers of personality hidden within each character. I found myself sympathetic to each of them and was willing them all on to overcome their inner demons and find a way to live with what had occurred.

In summary the book should appeal to many people just because it touches on many different apocalyptic scenarios, such as nuclear wars or zombie plagues. However, at its heart this is a brilliantly written character-driven story set in a sci-fi setting that really highlights the ability of people to overcome great adversity, tragedy and take the first few steps on a difficult and long healing process. Whilst it has quite a dark premise, I found it to be really engaging, with great characters and an ability to really make the reader think. I quite simply enjoyed it from start to finish and can't recommend it highly enough.(less)

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May 24, 2012 Sarah (Workaday Reads) rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: read-in-2012

Don't let the length of this book intimidate you. At almost 600 pages, I was definitely intimidated. I kept putting it off thinking it would take a long time to read. But when I picked it up, I read the first third in one sitting, and was surprised when it ended. I wanted more.

For a fan of apocalypse stories, this one gave me the unique view of what happens to people after an apocalypse causes the end of the world. The story revolves around 6 people whose worlds have ended and they are the sole...more

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Aug 17, 2011 L.E.Olteano rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: blog-review, reviewed, received-for-review

Reading this was a strange and intense experience. It was also a very draining experience for me, because I’m in the very bad habit of getting really into the emotional struggles of characters; this novel is so different, and quite special.

As I’ve said some time before, apocalyptic plots are not something I especially enjoy; nifty ways for my world to end are not necessarily my shade of fun, and that’s how I generally feel about novels that go about one way for the world to end. Paul R. Hardy we...more Reading this was a strange and intense experience. It was also a very draining experience for me, because I’m in the very bad habit of getting really into the emotional struggles of characters; this novel is so different, and quite special.

As I’ve said some time before, apocalyptic plots are not something I especially enjoy; nifty ways for my world to end are not necessarily my shade of fun, and that’s how I generally feel about novels that go about one way for the world to end. Paul R. Hardy went all out and pictured numerous ways for a world to end, and all the worlds he thought up were delightfully different, but all human. They felt human, all the bloody problems felt human and real, all the issues, all the rotten mentalities – it was thoroughly overwhelming.
The plot is something very much so original, and it brings a fresh and really well built perspective on the evolution of civilizations. Of course, being a fan of psychology, the therapy part was also plenty interesting.

The characters are all very layered and interesting, very different from each other. I enjoyed Asha, the therapist, and I loved her open-mindedness and constant will to help her patients. The therapy group has a really interesting dynamic, and just when you think you’ve got them all figured out, there’s a major shift and they reveal a whole new side of themselves. The life stories of the members of this group are way beyond tearjerkers, in fact I found them profoundly touching. I was really close to tears for many of them, but combined it was so shocking that you’re past tears, you’re just stunned, stupid-silent and wide-eyed.

They all were dealing with the same terrifying fact: they were the only survivors of their world, the last ones of their races, of their ways of life, of their beliefs. In some cases I will shamelessly say I didn’t feel that sad the world was wiped out; when reading you’ll understand why I’m saying that.
Pew was, for some reason, the one I felt the most heartbroken about. My heart went out to Kwame, and his disorientation and pain seemed almost impossible to cope with, but he was brave. Olivia is one remarkable lady, and in all honesty, my personal favorite character. She’s tough, pragmatic, abounding of attitude, really strong and a big deal stubborn. I loved her from her first grumpy comment. Iokan’s troubles are tangent on a religious take of things beyond understanding, and I found his struggle to come to terms with a harsh reality really soul-wrenching. Liss was the more spunky of them all, I guess, and perhaps her lively attitude made me feel like she could deal a bit easier with her situation. The Katie/Elsbet duo was a very interesting idea to ponder on, and their end of the world gives a lot to think about, but then again, all ends of the worlds give a lot to think about. It’s like a really nice, emotionally charged, map of many things that could easily go wrong enough to become ends of worlds.

I was very into this novel, and I invested a lot of myself in the healing process of the group therapy members. Perhaps because of that, I felt the need to take pauses from reading, and it took me a lot longer then it usually does to read it. During the last quarter or so of the novel, there were a few times when I felt my interest slightly flicker, for some reason. Perhaps because by that time hopes I’d had in the beginning were proving to be unrealistic (aren’t they always?…*sigh*), and I felt a very personal disappointment in the fact all wasn’t going to be well. Of course, the amount of trauma and issues you’d be left with if you were the sole survivor of your planet are unthinkable, and perhaps not something one can really sort out in any way. But you hope it will be all right-ish, you know?

All in all, I found The Last Man on Earth Club very interesting, and I’d recommend it to sci-fi fans, especially to apocalyptic stories fans, but also to anyone who likes touching stories and well written characters.(less)

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Jul 25, 2011 Sift Book Reviews rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: kellie

There is something for every kind of sci-fi fan here, from zombies to nuclear holocausts. The survivors in this therapy group have seen it all. There is a lot of darkness in their pasts and that seeps through in most of the book. Having seen some very dark things, the main cast of characters are very dark people who can't seem to get along with each other and are always plagued by internal conflict. This one won't leave you with the warm and fuzzies, but it will leave you thinking, and for me th...more

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May 02, 2012 Pattie rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012

I'm a therapist but I don't like books about therapy or mental health issues. I always start picking them apart and feel like I'm at work. Which totally defeats the purpose of a good book in my opinion.
But when I saw this was sci fi mixed with mental health I was intrigued. I mean maybe therapy issues stemming from the loss of someones entire planet would be different. It was! I'm sure you could generalize the losses these clients had to real life traumas and losses someone might experience......more

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Apr 28, 2012 Maitraya Black rated it 5 of 5 stars

This is by far the most interesting book I've ever read. Six people, all from different universes, sit down to therapy. Why? Because their planets were destroyed and they were the last ones to be found alive!

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Dec 30, 2011 Henrik Rostoft rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: apocalypse, science-fiction, 08-stjerne

This kept my interest the whole way through. Some really interesting looks at apocalypses.

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Aug 13, 2012 Joel rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: post-apocalyptic

Really smart well written book about the psyche of people that have lost their worlds and people.

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May 23, 2012 Claire rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: sci-fi

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Dec 29, 2011 Coral rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: indies-good-read-2011

Listen/read my review here - http://alchemyofscrawl.wordpress.com/...

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Mar 02, 2012 SciYourFi Team rated it 4 of 5 stars

Read the full review at http://sciyourfi.blogspot.com.au/2012...

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May 31, 2013 Tracey rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: e-text, owned-etext, needs-review, post-apocalyptic

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About Paul R. Hardy

Paul Hardy makes corporate videos for a living, and relaxes by writing novels when no one's watching. In the past, he made eighteen short films, won a BBC Drama Award, co-wrote & co-produced an independent SF film called Triple Hit and also wrote Filming on a Microbudget, a guidebook for making short films.

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