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The Last Condo Board of the Apocalypse

by Nina Post (Goodreads Author)

3.81 of 5 stars 3.81 · rating details · 26 ratings · 20 reviews

When hundreds of fallen angels and dimension-hopping monsters take over a highrise condo building, a down-on-her-luck bounty hunter must team up with an unlikely group of allies to prevent the apocalypse.

Kelly Driscoll tracks down monsters for a living, but the job isn't what it used to be. Vampire hunters are the new big thing, but Kelly doesn't swing that way. When a rec...more

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Published February 29th 2012 by Curiosity Quills Press

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Dec 15, 2012 Katy rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: fans of surrealism, bizarro, silly

Recommended to Katy by: Curiosity Quills

Shelves: ebook

Book Info: Genre: Urban Fantasy Reading Level: Adult

Disclosure: I received a free ebook copy of this text from Curiosity Quills (the publisher) in exchange for an honest review.

Synopsis: When hundreds of fallen angels and dimension-hopping monsters take over a highrise condo building, a down-on-her-luck bounty hunter must team up with an unlikely group of allies to prevent the apocalypse.

Kelly Driscoll tracks down monsters for a living, but the job isn't what it used to be. Vampire hunters are...more

11 likes · like · see review

Jan 12, 2013 Fangs for the Fantasy rated it 1 of 5 stars

The Last Condo Board of the Apocalypse is an urban fantasy novel dealing with demons, fallen angels and an interesting array of monsters. Kelly Drisoll has been hired by Destroying Angel of the Apocalypse to track down a rival angel. This search takes her to Amenity Towers, which houses earthbound angels and all manner of monsters. To carry out her investigation, Kelly dons a multitude of disguises and claims to be various professions. She is given two days to carry out her task and with armage...more The Last Condo Board of the Apocalypse is an urban fantasy novel dealing with demons, fallen angels and an interesting array of monsters. Kelly Drisoll has been hired by Destroying Angel of the Apocalypse to track down a rival angel. This search takes her to Amenity Towers, which houses earthbound angels and all manner of monsters. To carry out her investigation, Kelly dons a multitude of disguises and claims to be various professions. She is given two days to carry out her task and with armageddon at stake, Kelly cannot afford to waste a single minute but unfortunately, the residents of Amenity Towers have other ideas.

I was drawn to this book by the title. It conveyed a lightheartedness that isn't a regular occurrence in urban fantasy. From the very beginning of the story however, I was confused. Post does not spend any time at all building her world and it feels a bit like being thrown into whirling mass of confusion. Clearly, there is some understanding that humans are not the only sentient beings because a local college offers courses in vampire hunting; however, the foundations of this understanding are not explained in the least. There is no explanation as to whether or not this is universally understood or something unique to the fictional Pothole City.

I know that Post was counting on humour to sell this story but outside of the actual condo meetings themselves, the book fell very flat. There were times when I was downright bored and found myself leaving to do something else. Part of the problem is that The Last Condo Board of the Apocalypse is just too busy. There are too many angels and monsters to possibly keep track of. Some characters appear for a few pages, simply to disappear without their relevance to the story being explained. This of course added to the general lack of coherence in the story. In many ways, The Last Condo Board of the Apocalypse suffered from a lack of content editing. For example, we are told Raum told AF about his plans to escape the condo, yet it was AF who actually escaped and then said he was the one who told Raum how to leave. If the writer cannot keep track of their own plot, how is the reader supposed to do so? What do all of the little interludes have to do with advancing the plot? The entire book felt disjointed to me.

As aforementioned, the protagonist is Kelly Drisoll, a no nonsense human. Kelly is quick on her feet and extremely inventive. I enjoyed the ease at which she took on different roles to complete her investigation but felt that I didn't really got to know her as a person. Post did include a small flashback, which in part helped to explain Kelly's motivations but really fell short of good characterization. It is however worth nothing that Post did fall prey to a common urban fantasy trope in that once again, we have a protagonist who is on her own, after the tragic death of her family at a very young age.

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Nov 13, 2012 David Peterson rated it 5 of 5 stars

I'm not sure what I was expecting from The Last Condo Board of the Apocalypse, but the title was amusing, so I assumed the book would follow suit. Little did I expect how on the head Nina Post would hit my humor nail.

The Last CB of the A is about a woman (Kelly Driscoll) who's been hired to track down a fallen angel who will most likely destroy Earth, but the plot is actually more of a detail—a vehicle for Post's wit, which takes center stage in this book. Usually the term "dream logic" (and so...more

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Mar 25, 2012 Johanna rated it 4 of 5 stars

I read this book and I loved it. It's funny. I laughed a lot at all the intricate jokes spread throughout the story. A real awesome job by Nina Post.

I must point out a few downfalls though. The read is very quick and easy, but some elements get dropped into the plot without explanation and it caused me to wonder whether I was the one not paying attention or the author missed a few transitions along the way. I don't think the plot is messy because I understood the main storyline. There are a lot...more

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Sep 28, 2012 Jessa Russo rated it 4 of 5 stars

I didn't know what to think of LAST CONDO BOARD at first. I didn't even understand the title. In truth, I was scratching my head for the first few chapters. But luckily, I kept going, and this turned out to be unlike ANYTHING I've ever read before.

Nina Post has a fantastic dry sense of humor. I imagine that she's the kind of person who can tell a joke and have people stare back at her blankly, in a room full of silence - except for the small few that get her joke. Those are the ones who will be...more

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Dec 26, 2012 Kate rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: arc, contemporary-fantasy, detective, ebook, fantasy, humour, mystery, slipstream, urban-fantasy

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. If you're after a very strange, surreal, funny book and don't care about the ratio of randomness to coherent plot and characterization, pick this one up.

If you need some sense that you understand where the plot is coming from and where the characters are going to, though, you might want to take a pass.

I wanted to love this book. I really did. Cheeky apocalypse humour, with a side of slapstick? Sign me up!

Unfortunately, it was far too surrealist and slapstick for my tastes. I just never caught on...more If you're after a very strange, surreal, funny book and don't care about the ratio of randomness to coherent plot and characterization, pick this one up.

If you need some sense that you understand where the plot is coming from and where the characters are going to, though, you might want to take a pass.

I wanted to love this book. I really did. Cheeky apocalypse humour, with a side of slapstick? Sign me up!

Unfortunately, it was far too surrealist and slapstick for my tastes. I just never caught on to what was happening - the plot seemed thin and contrived, and constantly throwing new elements at the reader without adequate explanation. Whether monsters and angels were normal in this world was unclear - or, rather, the sense of whether this was normal fluctuated quite a lot - and I found myself confused more often than not based on the rapidly fluctuating characterizations and timelines.

This was not helped by the fact that the editing fell down on the job in a big way at at least one place. Spoiler: Af gets out of the tower, and Kelly asks him who else HE told about "the loophole." But in the previous scenes discussing said loophole, it was the OTHER angel, Raum, who informed AF about it, and the escape plan. Suddenly having Af be the informer and escapee made no sense at all to me, particularly as he supposedly wanted to stay in the tower.

That said, the characterizations were thorough and vivid - I still don't understand a lot of Kelly's motivations, but her character was intriguing - and the author very obviously has a broad knowledge of a lot of different subjects, as expressed in Kelly's musings on building maintenance, floor construction, dental work, and more. Quite a lot of the vignettes, such as the elevator encounter with the ukelele-playing water scorpion and the ongoing jokes about Cluck Snack foods (Not for Ferrets!), were hilarious, taken on their own. There was just such a rambling, nonsensical stream-of-consciousness feel to the whole novel that it never came together for me. It was funny and kept me reading, yes, but I was laughing through my confusion.

Maybe I just don't get the joke, but I can't rate it any higher than this because I simply had too hard a time following along with the plot that I'm sure was supposed to be there.(less)

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Feb 17, 2012 Mieneke rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012, fantasy

Nina Post's debut novel, The Last Condo Board of the Apocalypse is a fun book, which definitely needs to be read tongue in cheek. I don't know whether it was written that way, but I think it definitely needs to be read as such. There are some flaws to the book, but they didn't lessen my enjoyment of it too much. While the reads very quickly and easily, some elements get dropped into the plot rather suddenly and without explanation. Though, on further pondering, it isn't so much that the plot is...more Nina Post's debut novel, The Last Condo Board of the Apocalypse is a fun book, which definitely needs to be read tongue in cheek. I don't know whether it was written that way, but I think it definitely needs to be read as such. There are some flaws to the book, but they didn't lessen my enjoyment of it too much. While the reads very quickly and easily, some elements get dropped into the plot rather suddenly and without explanation. Though, on further pondering, it isn't so much that the plot is messy, because I don't think it is, but because there are a lot of sudden shifts in scene and point of view. For instance, the book is 296 pages long but contains sixty-one chapters; which makes for a lot of really short chapters, some medium sized and a few longer ones. This means that in the space of less than fifteen pages you might have seen three different locales and two different points of view. In addition, the chapter headings where often a bit hit and miss for me, I'd have preferred a simple numbering instead.

The characterizations are fun, especially those of the SP's, the Single-Purpose angels, who were really cute and funny. They are what amount to Kelly's sidekicks in the novel, especially Tubiel. Kelly is developed somewhat more as a character than most of the other characters in the book, with the exception of Af. We learn about her youth and her motivations behind becoming a monster hunter. While Af is the other main character and we do see more of his current motivations, we learn far less about his background and why he's actually kind of pleased to be bound to Amenity Tower. Perhaps Post will focus more on his story in the next book, but I would have liked to have seen more in this one.

The world building is limited; the main locations where the action takes place are Amenity Tower and the building where Kelly is housed by her employers. Any other places we visit are, with the exception of one or two, all in Pothole City. As the names suggest these are all fictitious places and while reminiscent of our world at the same time very different. Post doesn't spend much time on these differences, instead relying on her readers to just go with the flow and accept her alternate world vision. And much of this is left to the reader's imagination as well. While it's clear we're in an urban environment, the reader gets to fill in the blanks as to how this city looks and operates; for the author it is no more than the backdrop against which her story plays out.

The Last Condo Board of the Apocalypse is a funny novel. Despite my quibbles with some of the aspects of the characterization, world building and pacing, I did keep reading and finished the book in under twenty-four hours. Don't expect deep ruminations on the meaning of life or the reason for existence; this is a fun story about how an unlikely group of people safe the world – or at least Pothole City – from its end, no more. If you accept it as such, the book is a good diversion on a cold winter afternoon, driving away the gloom with its humour and its author's easy writing style. If you're looking for a quick, diverting read, I suggest you give The Last Condo Board of the Apocalypse a try. The book will be out from Curiosity Quills Press on February 29th.

This book was provided for review by the publisher.(less)

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Mar 29, 2012 Maxine McLister rated it 3 of 5 stars

As urban fantasies go, The last Condo Board of the Apocalypse has got to be one of the oddest. That is not a criticism - it is odd in a very good way. The story is both unique and very, very funny.

My one criticism of the book is the number of secondary characters - there were so many and so many of the names were similar that, at times, I found it confusing but, once i realized that the names really weren't that important, I was able to relax and enjoy this tumble down the rabbit hole or, in th...more

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Mar 05, 2012 Megan (Megan Likes Books) rated it 3 of 5 stars

Please don't read this book if you don't have a sense of humour. The people who will enjoy this book the most are those people with a zany, off-kilter sense of humour.

I really loved the idea of this book. A bunch of fallen angels and monsters trying to exist within the confines of a condo. Having recently moved to a condo for the first time and now having to deal with condo regulations etc, I can see where this could become very funny. Add a kick-butt female lead and a whole lotta random and you...more

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Mar 23, 2012 Mundiemom5 rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: net-galley-arc, would-recommend-to-a-friend

I really enjoyed The Last Condo Board of the Apocalypse. I am usually a strictly YA reader but this book was a change. The author writes with a "well what can possibly happen next" attitude. The story is based around our heroine, Kelly, a finder of lost things (paintings, monsters, fallen angels, etc.) and her hunt for a fallen angel who lives in the Amenity Hotel who is about to start the Apocalypse. This is a very light, extremely funny, quick read. There's no angst or overwrought worry. It's...more

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Mar 04, 2013 PopcornReads rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: demons, monsters, fallen-angels, angel, apocalyptic, monster-hunter, fantasy, supernatural, paranormal, condo, comedy, fiction, suspense

Normally I only review novels that will be published in the near future or have just been published, but every once in a while I run across a book that I can’t resist. When I saw The Last Condo Board of the Apocalypse by Nina Post, I cracked up. Anyone who lives in a condo, or knows someone who serves on a condo board, would probably have had a similar reaction. And then I took a close look at the book cover. Needless to say I had to find out what kind of whack-a-doodle story was inside. I proba...more

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Jan 09, 2013 Sunny rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy

I can only classify this book as fascinating. I'm surprised I have just heard of it now. It is what I have been looking for in my reading adventures revolving around fantasy. Comedy, violence, bumbling fallen angels, mystery, all into one. The angels are more like demons but isn't there a fine line between a fallen angel and a demon? The Angel of Destruction? Mere mortals would see that angel as a demon, tired guardian angels, obsessive, single-minded angels, and what the Cluck is in that snack...more

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Mar 08, 2013 Nikki rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2013, fantasy

Full Review at Foil the Plot

To be honest, I wasn't sure how I was going to write this review because Last Condo Board of the Apocalypse was, by far, the strangest book I've ever read. And it wasn't just strange, it was, like, really bad acid trip strange. The entire time I contemplated banishing it to the dreaded DNF pile because I had no idea what the hell was going on. But for some reason, I couldn't. Every time I thought I wanted out, it sucked me right back in. And here's the odd thing --- t...more Full Review at Foil the Plot

To be honest, I wasn't sure how I was going to write this review because Last Condo Board of the Apocalypse was, by far, the strangest book I've ever read. And it wasn't just strange, it was, like, really bad acid trip strange. The entire time I contemplated banishing it to the dreaded DNF pile because I had no idea what the hell was going on. But for some reason, I couldn't. Every time I thought I wanted out, it sucked me right back in. And here's the odd thing --- the more I read the it, the more I thought about it, the more I liked it. This wasn't an immediate revelation by any means, but after several days of digesting the book, it grew on me.

Last Condo Board of the Apocalypse was absurd, it was confusing and it was incredibly abstract. But while it is all of these things, it is also lighthearted and curiously entertaining. The book verges somewhere between controlled chaos and total disorganization, often becoming hard to follow. It took me awhile to really grasp what was going on, and at times, the formatting made it hard to understand exactly who was doing the talking. The story is multi-directional with several small sub-plots threatening to take over. But what I really liked was that the book's insanity isn't there for no good reason. It serves as a device to make a smart social commentary and showcase Post's sharp wit.

Kelly Driscoll is a Private Investigator hired to figure out who, among all the fallen angels bound to Amenity Tower (a condo), is going to bring about the apocalypse and total destruction of Pothole City. Also, she's looking for her parents' murderer. During her search, Kelly teams up with some single-purpose angels and the ever-passive Angel of Death of Mortals, Af. We're also introduced to Murray, Kelly's boss' right-hand man. He pretty much delivers her the assignments and explains the rules. Then there's Tubiel, "Angel of Returning Small Birds To Their Owners," who is more like the "Teller" to Murray's "Penn." He's got a lot of personality for someone so quiet and small. Insert a series of ridiculous hijinks and crazy-ass half-human, half-monsters and there you have it. Only it's not quite that simple. Post uses things like the condo board meetings and sub-committees to poke fun at the every day mundane. I mean, who ever heard of a sub-comittee of creating an escape plan? Her writing, obscure as it is, is highly observant.

I really got a kick out of the funny chapter titles which come directly from a line or thought a particular character has in the chapter. They speak volumes about the story and its personalities. And of the characters, I think my favourites were Kelly, who is no stranger to the strange and Af. Kelly is strong, defiant and sarcastic. Af, on the other hand, is passive and content (for the most part) with his situation:

"He would really prefer to do quiet things indoors that didn't involve massive destruction or the deaths of humans." (pg.50)

There is a hint of a love connection between Af and Kelly but it doesn't envelop the story. It's more of an innocent flirtation than anything and I loved the slight tension in their interactions.

I guess my biggest issue with the book, though, was the pacing. The story takes awhile to climax and when it does, it's over a bit too quickly. Luckily, brevity is in its corner and once you've grasped the rules of Post's fantasy world, it becomes far easier to navigate through it. Last Condo Board of the Apocalypse was an unexpected read that left me muddled and confused by the end --- not because of the storyline but because I wasn't sure how I felt about it. I will say this, after a few weeks of thinking on it, my feelings have gone from somewhat sour to total appreciation. If anything, Last Condo Board of the Apocalypse wins the award for my most memorable read of 2013.
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May 15, 2013 Donna added it

Shelves: dnf

How did we end up here?

Curiosity Quills, publisher of my beloved STEIN & CANDLE books, had a sale around the new year but the titles weren’t available for me to buy for my device. An email later and I had a pile of digital books in my inbox, THE LAST CONDO BOARD OF THE APOCALYPSE being one of them.

I like funky books. Sean Beaudoin is one of my favorite residents of Funky Town and his books span the gamut from total mind fuck to quirktastic. So yeah, LAST CONDO sounded a bit out there but I l...more How did we end up here?

Curiosity Quills, publisher of my beloved STEIN & CANDLE books, had a sale around the new year but the titles weren’t available for me to buy for my device. An email later and I had a pile of digital books in my inbox, THE LAST CONDO BOARD OF THE APOCALYPSE being one of them.

I like funky books. Sean Beaudoin is one of my favorite residents of Funky Town and his books span the gamut from total mind fuck to quirktastic. So yeah, LAST CONDO sounded a bit out there but I like that kind of thing so I figured why not give it a try?

Yeah. It was a bit TOO out there for me. Really, it was a veritable abortion of ideas onto the page and it seemed like the author had a really hard time zeroing in on any one thing. The plot had ADHD with its own elements, getting distracted by each shiny (feathery, slimly, whatever) new object that kept crossing its path, detracting it from its ultimate goal.

The book opens up to a scene that is ultimately irrelevant to the greater plot but is meant to set the tone for what Kelly does. Except the characters, the circumstances and the setting were so incredibly outlandish that I didn’t know what was going on until it was over. Something about a sad cowboy painting and some kind of animal looking for its return. I don’t know. And then the “plot” started getting going with Kelly’s assignment but, like I said, every turn she made she was distracted by something. Like the author wanted to get in as much quirk as humanly possible so instead of putting her character’s nose to the grindstone it was “OH LOOK! Something new! Let’s focus here for a moment . . .” It got annoying fast and I quickly lost my patience with trying to get everything straight. I lasted about 45 pages before I gave up trying to keep it all together.

It really just felt like it was trying too hard. It kept screaming I AM QUIRKY! LOOK AT ME! LOOK HOW QUIRKY I AM! I think I would have liked it more had it not been so outlandish and over-the-top ridiculous. I can dig quirk and noir and funk but authors need to be careful because that line can be toed really easily. It was kicked here.(less)

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Aug 14, 2012 Fel rated it 5 of 5 stars

In The Last Condo Board of the Apocalypse, monster hunter Kelly Driscoll is hired (by the Destroying Angel of the Apocalypse) to locate a fugitive fallen angel and prevent the apocalypse. To find this angel, Kelly must search Amenity Tower a downtown high-rise that has become home to fallen angels and interdimensional creatures who fell through the galactic cracks.

Along the way Kelly meets some crazy creatures including a single purpose angel who lost seventy holy pencils when he nervously threw...more In The Last Condo Board of the Apocalypse, monster hunter Kelly Driscoll is hired (by the Destroying Angel of the Apocalypse) to locate a fugitive fallen angel and prevent the apocalypse. To find this angel, Kelly must search Amenity Tower a downtown high-rise that has become home to fallen angels and interdimensional creatures who fell through the galactic cracks.

Along the way Kelly meets some crazy creatures including a single purpose angel who lost seventy holy pencils when he nervously threw them in the air. And, just wait until you meet his boss, Senior Reconciler, a gaseous human-eating creature with horn-rimmed glasses. You really don't know who--or what--you'll meet along this journey to prevent the apocalypse.

The Last Condo Board of the Apocalypse--a crazy title for a crazy book. After finishing Nina's book, One Ghost Per Serving, I knew this was an author I wouldn't be able to get enough of. Nina has quite the sense of humor. It's a dry, sardonic, tongue-in-cheek sense of humor that is always played so beautifully straight. I'm sure it isn't everyone's thing, but I enjoyed every line.

One of my favorite quotes:

“No, it’s happy sparkle balloon land, where dreams come true,” Imamiah said, snarling at Vassago. “Get real.”
Nina Post, The Last Condo Board of the Apocalypse (p. 31). Curiosity Quills Press. Kindle Edition.

Nina's stories are like nothing I've read before. I've tried to come up with a way to describe her style; it's crazy, attention-grabbing, honest, and somehow organic. It simply is. With a town named Pothole City, a complex with all the frills called Amenity tower, and character names like Senior Reconciler and Destroying Angel of the Apocalypse, you get a sense of what to expect, but anything could happen.

When reading Nina's books, reality falls away and I'm absorbed into the weird world in which I'll accept anything she tells me is possible. Sometimes all of the characters and activity can get confusing, especially if you try to hold on to everything at once, but once you let go and enjoy the brilliant scenery during the ride, you'll be in for an experience like no other.

My verdict: Absolutely! I've already bought the sequel--The Last Donut Shop of the Apocalypse.(less)

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Jan 21, 2013 Beth Cato marked it as dnf · review of another edition

Shelves: ebook, netgalley, urban, humor

I received this ARC through NetGalley, and stopped reading at 26%.

The book has a lot of promise. It's a wacky urban fantasy, featuring a condominium complex where fallen angels are bound, and where a board holds daily meetings to plot the demise of the world. It's laugh out loud funny at times, but chapter after chapter, it felt like an endless stream of weirdness without a coherent plot to tie everything together. Really, I can see this as a fantastic setting for short stories. But as a novel?...more

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Mar 26, 2013 Terryann rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: advanced-copy, grownups-fiction, nook

this book is absurd and bizarre. and fun. a bounty hunter is sent to a building to hunt out a fallen angel. the angel is bound with other angels and monsters to the condo building for pissing someone off. the bounty hunter's disguises alone are worth the read. very slapstick with lots of puns and a douglas adams-ish slant to it.

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Feb 28, 2012 Ginny Lurcock rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: review-copy, read-in-2012

It’s good, but it tries too hard to do too much.

Check out my full review at: http://puretextuality.com/2012/02/28/...

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Feb 11, 2013 Chantelle (aka the Blogmonstar) rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: dystopian, fiction, humour, net-galley-arc, paranormal

Review here: http://blog.butterflytempest.net/book...

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Sep 27, 2012 Ben Hennessy rated it 4 of 5 stars

Review incoming!

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May 08, 2013 Jessica marked it as to-read

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Shelves: have

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Mar 02, 2013 Margaret marked it as to-read

Shelves: humor

Feb 19, 2013 Joe Royce added it

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About Nina Post

I'm a writer who lives in Seattle. I'm the author of EXTRA CREDIT EPIDEMIC, DANGER IN CAT WORLD, THE LAST CONDO BOARD OF THE APOCALYPSE, THE LAST DONUT SHOP OF THE APOCALYPSE, and ONE GHOST PER SERVING. Come see me on Twitter or my site or friend me here on Goodreads.

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