Cannibal Reign

Jul 27, 2012 Michelle, the Bookshelf Stalker rated it 3 of 5 stars

My first review after two months away from the blog....

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Did you ever read a book and think to yourself right afterwards..

This would make a great summer blockbuster movie?

That is exactly what I thought when I read Cannibal Reign. It is full of action, horror, drama, and lots of edge-of-your-seat suspense.

With the action, horror and suspense that was a constant throughout the book, I feared that the story would be incomplete or si...more

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Aug 26, 2012 Alicia rated it 4 of 5 stars

Pretty good read so far! Lots of prep work for the end of the world had me waiting for the final impact :) :) It was very suspenseful! I always wanted to see what was coming next!

I'm glad that it was realistic (in an unrealistic scenario I hope!) Great premise, the story wasn't too far fetched and showed how on the edge society really is when things break down. The dynamic btwn the characters was good too.

Great book :D It's worth reading twice, which I will be doing at some point again!

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Oct 24, 2012 Leah rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: apocalyptic

Decent plot, excellent action, remarkably shitty portrayal of characters. Sadly, characters are required for stories. Everyone was two dimensional. All the women were helpless and happily dependent and never challenged the men's decisions...oh, except for the lesbian. She can give good head though, so it's okay. Koloniar's idea of a romantic moment is "Your dick is so BIG!" All the of character-driven conflict set up in the beginning of the story is abandoned somewhere along the way. I love a go...more

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Feb 04, 2013 Kate rated it 1 of 5 stars

I'm a bit baffled by the rave reviews for this book. It started off good, I'm a huge fan of any post-apocalyptic story so I was immediately drawn-in by the story. The author started developing characters, but quickly forgot about it as the story progressed. As a result I not only had a difficult time remembering who was who (there were a lot of characters and because they pretty much had no personalities, it made it difficult to keep track of them), but I didn't care about them at all. When one...more

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Feb 04, 2013 Rj Marte rated it 5 of 5 stars

This is one of the first stories I have read where the main characters were fully prepared for most (if not all) eventualities. Yes, it helped that a majority of them had strong military backgrounds, but I'm not referring to their ability to actually handle the events that befell them, but their ability to accept the fact that terrible things were going to happen. That's not to say the only reason they survived is because they were military. Marty shows that, no matter your life before, anyone c...more This is one of the first stories I have read where the main characters were fully prepared for most (if not all) eventualities. Yes, it helped that a majority of them had strong military backgrounds, but I'm not referring to their ability to actually handle the events that befell them, but their ability to accept the fact that terrible things were going to happen. That's not to say the only reason they survived is because they were military. Marty shows that, no matter your life before, anyone can stand up and do what needs getting done after the world has gone to Hell.

With an extremely realistic view on how society would (and eventually will, asteroid or no) breakdown, Koloniar gives the topics of cannibalism, rape, tribalism, and general violence serious thought as he writes of the world above ground when there is no more reason to follow outdated societal laws and act according to human morality. There is no denying that, in an instance such as this, it will be men who are ruling , with women being used as nothing more than things. I don't mean this to sound chauvinistic, biologically, chemically, sociologically, and psychologically speaking, that's just the most logical outcome, with men being more prone to violence and better equipped to deal said violence.

That being said, I enjoyed reading a book that had the characters (generally) acting in a manner that was intelligent given their original goal, not often dissuaded by now pointless emotions, guided instead by logic. Despite what some would say about weak female characters, all characters acted as they should [how they should act having been explained before their move underground] leaving Emory and Melissa to act as the tough soldier she is and Melissa to save her group thanks to her superior intelligence.

My only complaint:
-I do think that fleshing out the characters would have given the story a more thrilling/real feel to it

Besides moments of lacking character depth, I would say this is an excellent book.(less)

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Mar 02, 2013 Richard Radgoski rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: distopian, apocalypse

Cannibal Reign is not a great title, but it certainly is a great book. 5 ex Green Berets catch wind of a secret - an asteroid is going to strike somewhere in the united states within a period of 8 months. They decide to do something about it by buying an abandoned missle silo, outfitting it and inviting some family and additional others to live with them while events above ground go bad. They take advantage of the US's delay in telling the populous and then button up just as the asteroid hits.

I...more

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Jan 12, 2013 Jenn rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2013-books, fiction, sci-fi-fantasy, thriller, favorites, kindle-editions, apocalyptic-zombie

I heard about this book from the morning radio show I listen to. Sarah, from Sarah and Vinnie (RadioAlice 97.3 FM - San Francisco) was talking about a book that had been recommended to her and she powered through and couldn't put it down. On an odd note, apparently her talking about it helped the book to have huge sales via Amazon and the author wrote her an email.

Anyway - I, too, decided to give it a try. In a nutshell, it's a great, fast paced read. It reads like a movie. Scenes from a movie....more

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May 08, 2013 Craig DiLouie rated it 5 of 5 stars

In CANNIBAL REIGN by Thomas Koloniar, the world learns an asteroid is about to end life as we know it. As the United States dissolves into chaos and anarchy, five Green Berets, benefiting from advance knowledge, have prepared, stockpiling food and recruiting a small group of survivors to join them in a refurbished, abandoned missile silo. Meanwhile, in Hawaii, a new nation emerges in the aftermath, one that might give humanity a second chance while the rest of the world succumbs to savagery and...more

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Aug 01, 2012 Todd rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: horror, science-fiction

Imagine, if you will, an unapologetic throwback of a creature- lovingly sewn together from parts of any number of John Wayne movies (Rio Bravo, Fort Apache, etc.), Lucifer's Hammer, Assault on Precinct 13 and an early Tom Clancy and what you have is Cannibal Reign....and I loved the hell out of it.

Now, when I say throwback, I say that in terms of a lot of fiction I grew up reading in the 70's- Robert Howard's 'Conan' books, the wonderful 'Casca' books, etc. You will not find a lot of philosophy...more

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Jan 20, 2013 Richard E. rated it 5 of 5 stars

'Lucifer's Hammer'-like Book with Army SF guys buying a Minuteman silo and putting two years worth of food, med supplies and games and toys for a two year (or more) stay underground.

Meanwhile outside, the United States devolves into a 'Mad Max' dis-topia with renegade bike gangs and renegade military forces doing whatever it takes to survive.

One of the main characters, Max the Astronomer, who first discovers the Asteroid coming in from O.D.S. (Out Dere Somewhere), trys to warn the US but finds t...more

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Nov 04, 2012 Tim Martin rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: horror, science-fiction, technothriller, reviewed, post-apocalyptic

While no one wants to really see the world end (well, most don’t), we do love to read about it or watch it in movies and television. Not sure exactly what the attraction is; it is watching a very familiar world become suddenly quite alien, even horrifically so? It is sheer spectacle, of seeing massive explosions or getting the feel of walking through the ruins of once great metropolises? Is it seeing ordinary people, perhaps having survived through the mere luck of the draw, facing extraordinary...more While no one wants to really see the world end (well, most don’t), we do love to read about it or watch it in movies and television. Not sure exactly what the attraction is; it is watching a very familiar world become suddenly quite alien, even horrifically so? It is sheer spectacle, of seeing massive explosions or getting the feel of walking through the ruins of once great metropolises? Is it seeing ordinary people, perhaps having survived through the mere luck of the draw, facing extraordinary challenges simply to survive? Perhaps it is the sense of not knowing, following a band of characters as they struggle to find out just how bad things are, unfolding the mystery of what happened and how much of their old life might survive…somewhere. Maybe it is the thread of hope that winds through most apocalyptic fiction; though the world has ended or is ending, a new world might begin, if only the lead characters can just survive. Though the world is really, really bad, there is hope, elusive as a firefly in a darkened forest, real but almost impossible to catch. Of course, the darkened forest hides terrible things. Elements in the pre-apocalypse life you could count on to help – police, the military, a civil society – are but ash.

Whatever the appeal to post apocalypse fiction, author Thomas Koloniar seems to have found it, successfully revisiting a staple of this sub-genre, an asteroid (or comet) hitting the Earth. There is some tense buildup, revolving mainly around one group trying to prepare for the coming asteroid, one that is going to hit squarely in the center of the Great Plains, hoping that they are not found out and stopped from readying themselves by various forces. Another group, several astronomers, tries to ready the world for what is coming, piercing the veil of secrecy that the government has placed upon the impending doom, a government that will take measures to keep the deadly secret quiet.

Most of the book though deals with the aftermath of the massive impact on North America, one that effectively destroyed the United States and Canada as governments, wiping out tens of millions of people, depopulating vast regions of the country. Not everyone died though. Some, as our protagonists, prepared for the inevitable. Others are lucky survivors. All face a deadly new world, one with no sunlight, cold gray skies; a nuclear winter world.

Though I would not call this a thematic book, the main theme is just what do you do when faced with the end of the world. You might hope to live for years, decades, maybe something approaching the rest of your life before the asteroid hit, or you might just want to have some quality of life for as long as you can before it ends, however it ends. It is in how you achieve this that separates our heroes from the villains (and those in between, to the extent that there were any) in the book. Just how far do you go? With a name like _Cannibal Reign_, you can guess just how far the limits were for some. Though the book doesn’t have zombies per se, this book has the next best thing, with many of the wretched survivors having turned to rather grisly fare (plus, zombies can’t fire machine guns and throw grenades, so there is that).

There is action aplenty in the book, as the various good guys face rogue military units, biker gangs, cannibals, and the sheer difficulty of surviving in an area where not a living thing has survived except for desperate, well-armed people keen on killing you, robbing you at best, eating you at worst. I don’t want to spoil things but after reading the action that took place in the last few chapters I would even put the book in the technothriller category given the amount of combat that took place.

Other pluses in the book; several of the main characters are quite likable and there is some good humor in the novel. The “feel” of various action scenes, with their uses of guns, explosives, and other weapons of the military was good and seemed to me to be authentic and believable. The camaraderie among some of the soldiers also rang true as did some of the interactions with parents and children in the book. The author appeared to have done his research in many areas, such as with regards to the exact effects an asteroid impact and the layout of nuclear missile silos. The action scenes were well described and engaging and there were interesting twists and turns in the plot. There were bad guys that were built up and then engaged in satisfying climaxes. There were also mysteries to explore, even after the end of the world, mysteries that were key plot elements.

I do have to mention a few negatives though. Some may find uncomfortable how fast some military groups and individuals went rogue. Many clearly acted with honor or adapted as best they could to the end of the world, but others became downright evil. While no one can really know – perhaps – how they will act until the end of the world actually happens (may it never happen), I could see some people feeling uneasy about how some military characters were portrayed. My opinion; myself, it didn’t bother me.

Another thing that might bother a reader is how much rape seemed to on the mind of the worst of the men once the world ended. Not that the book showed really any rape scenes per se, but it was implied and discussed quite a bit, a constant threat to the women in the book (if they weren’t going to be eaten).

Others have mentioned the role of women in the book, how many seemed passive or lacked any ability to defend themselves; I can see why some would say that, but I don’t feel completely comfortable in saying that is a criticism, at least completely. Not to give anything away, but the main characters, the initial group of men, chose to save women, mostly single mothers, who would not challenge their leadership of their stronghold; not that they wanted to lord over the women, but they didn’t want to be continually challenged by men, especially civilian men and that to me is another key element. The men were ex Green Beret (the main characters in one plot line, not the astronomers in the other main plot line); individuals who built the facility to what it was to survive the asteroid impact. In contrast the civilian women who had not had the months to mentally and physically prepare as they did, not to mention have the military experience in general, why wouldn’t they defer to the men? As far as women in situations beyond this central group of good people, I think the careful reader will see that even there the women, when the opportunity presented itself, were hardly passive. One of the main characters becomes later on a female soldier for instance, while another strong female character is one of the astronomers.

To me a stronger compliant is the authenticity of the loving relationship scenes between the men and the women. To me they didn’t always ring true. Not enough to make me not care about a character or not follow the book, but I thought they could have been better written. However, again, this is an opinion and perhaps things would be vastly different at the end of the world (insert joke here about not dating someone unless they were the last person on Earth).

Another complaint is the cannibalism. Not that I disagree with it occurring or having cannibals as villains, but that it was not explored. It just happened. No scenes where people eased into it, if such a thing is possible, or had to face the real temptation and then resisting or having debates about it. Either people never went that route it seemed or were already shown as having embraced it. Cannibals basically were the bad guys, the intelligent zombies of the book, whether rogue military units or individual civilian survivors. Perhaps, since the book was a thriller and action book, such an exploration would not have fit.

The book does lead itself open to further adventures and I would buy a sequel if one were to come out. It was a fast read and I enjoyed it.
(less)

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Aug 06, 2012 Don Viecelli rated it 5 of 5 stars

From My Newsletter Number 27:

I took two new books to the beach with me this summer. I had no idea how good they would be. The first one is called Cannibal Reign by Thomas Koloniar. It is his first novel and he tells a whale of a good science fiction story. I could not put it down. The story deals with an asteroid that slams into the earth in North America at over one hundred thousand miles an hour. There is no way to stop it. It will be close to an extinction event for humans, plunging the world...more

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Apr 01, 2013 Liz Jackson rated it 3 of 5 stars

Cannibal Reign is by far the most terribly written, cringe worthy book that I have ever read. And I am shocked that I enjoyed this book as much as I did. There are numerous reviews on goodreads that describe the weak women and macho pitiless men. I agree with each of those reviews. There is little to no character development. While this book is called Cannibal Reign, I actually feel that it should be called Rapist Reign for as much as the word 'rapist' is used. There is no thought or curiosity g...more

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Jun 27, 2012 Kristin (MyBookishWays Reviews) rated it 5 of 5 stars

You may also read my review here: http://www.mybookishways.com/2012/06/...

Jack Forrest and his crew of former Green Berets are preparing for the end of the world in an abandoned missile silo, gathering a group of 50 men, women, and children in hopes of riding out the disaster to come. An asteroid is on its way towards Earth, and threatens to kill everyone within thousands of miles of impact, and kill millions more as the earth plummets into nuclear winter and ashy darkness. Meanwhile, astronomer...more You may also read my review here: http://www.mybookishways.com/2012/06/...

Jack Forrest and his crew of former Green Berets are preparing for the end of the world in an abandoned missile silo, gathering a group of 50 men, women, and children in hopes of riding out the disaster to come. An asteroid is on its way towards Earth, and threatens to kill everyone within thousands of miles of impact, and kill millions more as the earth plummets into nuclear winter and ashy darkness. Meanwhile, astronomer Marty Chittendon knows it’s coming, and implores the only woman he’s ever loved to take the news public. Will Earth survive, or fall in a sea of death and destruction?

Well, from the title you can already tell that after the asteroid hits, things certainly aren’t coming up roses, but it’s hard to imagine just how awful things do become. In Cannibal Reign, the author has taken a familiar post apocalyptic scenario and turned it into his own creation of terrifying adventure and characters to root for (and fall in love with.) The narrative weaves among three separate storylines, eventually bringing them together to explosive effect. Jack Forrest is tough and very capable, but doesn’t take himself too seriously, which I loved. Quietly nursing his heartache over losing his son, the people in his care are in more than capable hands, and his core of humanity and loyalty runs very deep. Marty Chittendon starts as a geeky astronomer who’s inner strength gets to shine after the disaster. Shannon Emory, perhaps my favorite character, is a soldier that abandons her team after it becomes clear that they may have certain plans for the women of the group. She’s got the heart of a warrior and the skills to match.

The world post-asteroid is absolutely terrifying (to put it mildly.) People are succumbing to their baser instincts, including, but not limited to, rape, human slavery, and cannibalism. The food is running out and the weak are no match for those strong of will and evil of heart. Don’t worry, there are some shining souls in this blasted world, but they’re few and far between. The author is very good at the little details, which sometimes get lost in a book of this scope and length, and he obviously did his research into group dynamics and the psychology of post traumatic stress syndrome. The action is nearly nonstop and the fight scenes are choreographed to the hilt. I never lost my place, even when the action got particularly frenzied.

Cannibal Reign is not for the faint of heart, and even though things never get gratuitous, the author doesn’t pull any punches here. What makes things even more terrifying is that the horrors are perpetrated by thinking (I use this term lightly) humans that have devolved into vicious animals. To be sure, things are very, very dark and heartbreaking, but underneath it all, there are glimmers of hope, and the author never loses sight of that. Where there is hope, there is light, and our heroes (and heroines) will do anything to find it for those they love. Cannibal Reign is a scary, nonstop thrill ride into the dark hearts of man, shot through with the souls of those that refuse to surrender to the dark. I loved this book, and fans of post apocalyptic fiction and thrillers should not miss it! I can’t wait for the next one!(less)

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Oct 06, 2012 Amy rated it 5 of 5 stars

This book was recommended to me by GoodReads and several friends. So I gave it a try.

I was drawn into the world after the first chapter and couldn't put the book down. This is the first book that has given me hope for the post-apocalyptic world. The human cock roach can survive just about anything and this books plays up on that. People are only one DNA short of being an animal and this book proves it.

Marty spies the asteroid hurtling toward Earth and knows it means doom. Jack Forest and his fel...more

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Jan 30, 2013 Joshua Colburn rated it 1 of 5 stars

I'm a huge fan of post apocalypse novels, so much that I often overlook poor writing or lack of development. I really like the start of this story. Totally sucked me in but for some strange reason once the asteroid hits earth it goes to crap. Basically the book boils down to this. Guys rape and eat people. Women are defenseless and have no chance at survival. Now the women who are safe have some bizarre sex drive so in the midst of death and destruction oh and people eating people they are someh...more

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Mar 29, 2013 Darci rated it 4 of 5 stars

So, this is weird. This book was such a fun as interesting read!! I really couldn't put it down, to the extent that I nearly boiled my tablet while reading it while making dinner. It's a totally different genre than I ever read, and it's definitely not high brow literature... I did skim some parts because I don't care about military training or what weapons do what, but the book is surprisingly easy to read and a ton of fun! I recommend for something different and thought provoking! Keep in mind...more

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Feb 21, 2013 Nikki rated it 4 of 5 stars

I loved this book! Although a lot of the characters were secondary, the important charters shined, and they all had their flaws but yet were important to the story line.

I enjoyed this book because I love zombie and apocalypse style stories, and this one was very well written. It also wasn't sugared down in any way. It was gory, it had detail, and it had depth. The story kept you guessing, and was a real page turner.

The only reason I gave it 4 stars out of 5 is because although it was very good...more

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Mar 15, 2013 Peter Brickwood added it

Well written -- engaging with enough threads and events to hold my intrest until the end.
The author seems to be confused mysogynist. On the one hand he as a tough female army medic who turns combatant and a female head of state. On the other hand the dynamics between the group leader and the women in his survival group seem to be traditional small town middle america. I found it unlikely that any women would be content to look after the children while their men were being overrun by a hord of...more

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Mar 15, 2013 Lara Tambellini rated it 4 of 5 stars

I loved this book. It wasn't perfect but it was very good. There were too many characters to keep track of and it got confusing at times as to who was who, but I loved it.

First the asteroid would come, slamming into the earth just north of the Montana border, followed by earthquakes, tsunamis, and unending night.

And after that . . . Hell.

Astronomer Marty Chittenden is the first to recognize the approaching doom—a discovery that makes him a marked man.

Green Beret Jack Forrest knows the catastrop...more

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Nov 03, 2012 Jen Walker rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Even though I think the title will turn some people off, this is a very good post-apocolyptic thriller. There is just the right amount of build up to the big impact which is very thrilling. Although I found one of the female characters, Susan, a bit unbelievable and stupid (but maybe that's how geniuses actually behave), I think the author paints a very realistic scenario of the chaos both before and after such a life altering event. There are some very unpleasant and gruesome events in the nove...more

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Apr 13, 2013 Mel rated it 3 of 5 stars

I don't know what I made of this book. I don't think it went into as much depth as it should with it's characters. Certain chapters left me like... ?? I really like post apocalyptic books, movies etc. I guess I felt like this one missed the mark a little. Don't get me wrong. The author captured what would happen if only a small part of the population survived a natural disaster, plague, man made sickness or an earth shattering asteroid. It did entertain me. I guess the character development didn...more

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Mar 10, 2013 JJ Hewitt rated it 2 of 5 stars

Started out well, interesting idea. Characters seem a bit one dimensional, especially the women. Sex in the book are from poorly written porn scenes. (Not sure there is such a thing as a well written porn scene.)I'm a guy and even I was offended by the authors characterization of women. The message here was, just sit back, take care of the kids and let the men do the heavy thinking. The only exception is the woman who would become president of Hawaii.
The book does a better job at describing the...more

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Sep 14, 2012 Mike Janvrin rated it 4 of 5 stars

This was a fun read, well crafted and compelling. I'm a big believer that the character drives the story and Koloniar doesn't disappoint. His characters are believable, his dialogue genuine and the story is well paced. There is a real verisimilitude here, one that shows the amount of research he must have undertaken in the course of writing.

Thomas Koloniar reminds me of a young Bob McCammon or Joe Lansdale and that's a damn good thing. If you love post apocalyptic fiction, don't pass this one b...more

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Dec 31, 2012 Gabriela rated it 5 of 5 stars

I heard about this book from the morning radio show that I listen to. After hearing the DJ talk about this book, I decided why not check it out. From the moment I read the first page, I was hooked. Even though the premise of the book is a little dark and scary, it was so much more than that. I can't believe this is the author's first published book. I'm hoping they end up turning this into a movie because it would be so interesting to see this played out on film. I highly recommend this book to...more

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Oct 07, 2012 Michael rated it 4 of 5 stars

Character-driven and engaging, this was a hell of a read, particularly since it's a first novel. If I had one gripe, it's that the title really doesn't do it justice; it is far from a run-of-the-mill cannibal story! I was pleasantly surprised that the lead-up to the apocalypse occupied a significant part of the book and while the big "C" does factor into the post-disaster world, more emphasis is given to the emerging social dynamic of people who choose to retain their humanity, rather than goin...more

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Dec 16, 2012 Julie rated it 4 of 5 stars

Not something I'd normally read ~ not into apocalyptic stories or cannibalism but this was really a good read and I didn't want to put it down as I wanted to know who, if anyone, was going to make it. The character development was very good and I felt connected to the main characters. And the cannibalism wasn't graphic so that part was bearable. I guess the only reason I took off one star was because of the cannibalism but really it's pretty close to getting 5 stars.

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Sep 13, 2012 Rod rated it 5 of 5 stars

I had a hard time putting this down. One of the better apocalyptic novels I've read. I have to wonder if the main characters were able to create their "arc" how many official "arcs", backed with the full resources(pre-meteor, sorry asteroid) of the government are out there. The most frightening thing is when you realize how much is flying around our solar system and how little we actually watch. This has happened in the past..... Looking forward to a sequel.

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Aug 28, 2012 Lakeshia rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: post-apocalyptic

When the world ends, people act like straight fools. Instead of banding together and trying to make things better, they make it worse. Author
Thomas Koloniar is an exceptional new writer that took us on an incredible journey. The story was well written and researched. I loved the interaction between the characters which included some great one liners. The market is so saturated with zombie novels that it was refreshing to read about cannibalism. Apparently a sequel is in the works. I would defin...more

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Jan 01, 2013 Fair Maiden of Spank-Me-Lots rated it 4 of 5 stars

Great book, really interesting idea. Really enjoyed the story, the only reason for the 4 stars is because I felt like the ending kind of puttered out. Not sure if it was because I was just SO into the book I felt a sense of disappointment when it ended, or if I just felt like I wanted to know more about what happens after the point the book ended...Maybe there is room for a sequel?

Anyways, well done Thomas Kolonair.

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