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Etiquette for an Apocalypse

by Anne Mendel (Goodreads Author)

3.95 of 5 stars 3.95 · rating details · 41 ratings · 25 reviews

It’s the 2020 Apocalypse and Sophie Cohen, former social worker turned neighborly drug dealer, must keep her family alive amid those pesky end of the world issues: starvation, earthquakes, plagues, gang violence and alas more starvation.She investigates a serial killing and takes down the sinister emerging power structure while learning to use a pizza box solar oven, bond...more

Paperback, 276 pages

Published April 22nd 2012 by Bracket Press

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Aug 05, 2012 Rhiannon Ryder rated it 5 of 5 stars

Have I mentioned lately how much I love being surprised by books? Which, granted, is getting progressively harder the more I blog. After all, I read a lot of reviews, a lot of tweets and a lot of pitches for books these days. Anyhow, a short while back I got the above blurb in a email pitch for Etiquette, was charmed by it and said yes. When it arrived I was charmed all over again by the clever cover art, and then it went into my towering (and not that cleverly organized) to-be-reviewed stack to...more Have I mentioned lately how much I love being surprised by books? Which, granted, is getting progressively harder the more I blog. After all, I read a lot of reviews, a lot of tweets and a lot of pitches for books these days. Anyhow, a short while back I got the above blurb in a email pitch for Etiquette, was charmed by it and said yes. When it arrived I was charmed all over again by the clever cover art, and then it went into my towering (and not that cleverly organized) to-be-reviewed stack to gather dust until I got to it.

I'll be honest, I had no expectations coming into this book, it had been long enough between when it was pitched to me, and when I read it that I couldn't even remember what it was about. And from about 3 pages in I was loving it. Irreverently funny, Mendel takes a stab at what the Apocalypse might look like for the average American family, if there was a murder to solve, family secrets to discover and a gang war to diffuse. So it's like a post-apocalyptic murder mystery/dark comedy. In other words, a total breath of fresh air and not really like anything you've read before. And I mean that.
By Sunday night, Bertrand assumes that in the morning I"m going with him to check out the dead women. I'm assuming I'm not, but I haven't come up with a sidekick facsimile or a compassionate excuse. We lay at opposite ends of one of the two matching couches in the living room. Our feet overlap, but don't touch."Admittedly," I say, "it sounds like a lot of fun, but I don't think so." I say this playfully, which is more play than we've had in years. "If I had only been allowed to complete another season of Bones reruns, they were going to give me a medical degree, but since I didn't... It's no, no, not ever. Anyway, you might just need blood samples.""Oke, good idea. Mitchell would help." he says. "And it's 'We.' We get blood samples. See you're very good at this.""Mitchell? My brother?" After six months of waiting to die and not, we converted the entire tenth floor to a lab and living quarters for Mitchell. He's a genius retard, or guitard as I often think of him. How do I just keep making this discussion worse?
Mendels unconventional sense of humour put a smile on my face in under a minute, pretty much any time I picked up the book. Which since I was often reading it on breaks at work, was a perk I can't rave about enough. Her characters were wonky and loveable, but still carefully rendered to show the good and evil potential in everyone, especially in end of the world circumstances. She had great moments of emotion, and as dark as the comedy got there was a clear and appealing sense of hope to everything.

It's a very long two blocks, but we emerge into a Costco warehouse-sized basement, dimly lit but clean and stocked floor to ceiling with loot. Kind of like finding the pirate booty in the cave and gold coins and jewels, except this is much more valuable. Food, row after row of canned goods, boxes of wonders like crunchy granola bars and peanut butter crackers. Passing a row of Nutella, I grab a jar of the chocolate hazelnut without breaking stride. My breathing hasn't slowed from its I'm-going-to-die pace. My hands were already dry and cracked and are now gray with a soot-like substance. I would very much like to wash my hair, which I am sure is crawling with spiders, but I imagine that's out of the question. I hug my Nutella to my ribs..."Strategy." Axe nods to his crew. They not back. "Sophie's in charge now. I have to get upstairs and run logistics there."I nod. Kyle stands a few feet in back of me. Beanstalk man is nowhere to be seen. I take the jar that's still in my very sweaty hand and put it on the table. I'm tempted to ask, "Does anyone have something to put this Nutella on?" but go for the commander thing. I put the jar on the table without banging it, but with force. Now for my first command."I need something to put this Nutella on."
A solid read, with excellent dialogue, a great plot, and fantastic characters, I can only hope to hear more from Sophia in the long run.
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Jul 29, 2012 Tina rated it 3 of 5 stars

Pretty good book but not what I would call a typical apocalypse story. There is certainly quite a bit going on!

Sophie is a wife and mother trying to keep her little part of the end of the world together. She has created her own community with hand picked residents who support and take care of each other. Her husband is a doctor and her 13-year old daughter is a typical teen caught up in the apocalypse.

She is drawn into the investigation of an apparent serial murderer when her husband tells her h...more

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Apr 30, 2012 Jessica at Book Sake rated it 4 of 5 stars

Etiquette for an Apocalypse was really good. I loved the quirky characters and the post-apocalyptic setting, but I did think that some of the situations were a stretch. It could have even just been the humor in some parts that threw me off because I didn’t understand if the author was being sarcastic or not. Don’t get me wrong, I absolutely loved all the religious jabs, but sometimes certain jokes seemed to fall flat in such dire circumstances. The character development, however, definitely made...more

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Apr 24, 2012 My Book Addiction and More MBA rated it 4 of 5 stars

Mendel has taken a subject normally relegated to paranormal romance and science fiction and made it far more realistic. Her post-apocalyptic world is not filled with zombies and other supernatural atrocities. She creates a very believable situation and her characters are easy to identify with. Sophie’s drug’s are not recreational. Her brother makes, and she sells, what today would be over the counter drugs for medical ailments. Her husband still slaves away as a doctor at the local hospital even...more Mendel has taken a subject normally relegated to paranormal romance and science fiction and made it far more realistic. Her post-apocalyptic world is not filled with zombies and other supernatural atrocities. She creates a very believable situation and her characters are easy to identify with. Sophie’s drug’s are not recreational. Her brother makes, and she sells, what today would be over the counter drugs for medical ailments. Her husband still slaves away as a doctor at the local hospital even though it no longer pays and his job is far more challenging in a time when electricity, most drugs and other medical necessities are impossible to find but the number of dying patients has greatly increased. Their daughter is a typical 13 year-old in a very atypical time. Being a teenager is, in many ways, the same as before the apocalypse – rebellion against the parents, anxiety over boys, you know the usual – with the added problems of a lack of food, no organized schools and rampant street violence. Sophie’s mother’s grasp on reality seems weak most of the time and yet she can be very astute. She has a way of seeing the really important parts of a problem. She, ever the Jewish mother, is the one who has instilled Sophie’s good etiquette and still considers it very important despite, or perhaps because of, the horrible conditions the family lives in.

Sophie’s investigation into the dumping of murdered prostitutes leads her to an important role in a turf war. Being a mom and budding entrepreneur has prepared her well to be a para-militaristic leader.

Working together reignites a long dormant flame between Sophie and her husband that is touching and exciting.

Sophie is sarcastic and irreverent. I laughed put loud numerous times and marked several pages. This book is a very entertaining read and who knows, it might just come in handy if we find ourselves in similar circumstances!

Rating: 4.5

Heat Rating: Mild – Mild detailed scenes of intimacy, mild violence or profanity.

Reviewed By: Jeanne Stone-Hunter for My Book Addiction and More(less)

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Jun 02, 2012 Wendy Hines rated it 5 of 5 stars

Etiquette for an Apocalypse is a dark comedy that kept me riveted from beginning to end. Sophie and her family live on the eleventh floor in her building and it's pretty safe there. With no electricity, the elevator doesn't work and by the ninth floor, thieves are worn out from climbing any higher.

Her husband works at the hospital, her daughter spends her time reading, her mother has Alzheimer's and is always trying to perfect her new lithe figure and look, and Sophie spends her time trying to k...more

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May 23, 2012 Blodeuedd Finland rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: apocalyptic

That which made me want to try this book was the cover, I mean look at it! So cool and weird, I love it.

It's the end of the world but some are struggling to survive (it helps having a genius for a brother who can make painkillers:) It's a new world where those with a skill has survived. Sophie sells drugs, but even in this bleak bleak world the book itself does not feel overly bleak. Because the book is so much more than just another dystopic apocalyptic story. It's a story about a mother trying...more

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Mar 07, 2012 Heidi rated it 5 of 5 stars

The title of his book struck me funny because how would someone act after the "End of the World." What would be the proper etiquette on how to survive in a world that might be almost completely unlivable. Do you still go on dates? Does it matter if women wear make up anymore and does it matter if people shower anymore?
The book introduces us to the Sophie Cohen and her family; Bertrand Sophie's husband and one of the few doctors, Sasha her 13 year old rebellious daughter, her brilliant brother Mi...more The title of his book struck me funny because how would someone act after the "End of the World." What would be the proper etiquette on how to survive in a world that might be almost completely unlivable. Do you still go on dates? Does it matter if women wear make up anymore and does it matter if people shower anymore?
The book introduces us to the Sophie Cohen and her family; Bertrand Sophie's husband and one of the few doctors, Sasha her 13 year old rebellious daughter, her brilliant brother Mitchell who is autistic and Lulu her crazy mother who trained show dogs and pretend to live in the past but is very aware of what is going on around her.
Anne Mendel created Sophie a mother who is trying to keep her family alive while dealing with death all around her. The Author created a character anyone could identify with and make the reader question "What would I do if this happens to me?"
The author made me laugh really hard when Sophie talked about how people prepared or didn't prepare for the end of the world and " The Christan Left-Behinders are now tiptoeing around their own special basement of shame, thinking the righteous ones have been called up. Jewish mothers have spent thousands of years perfecting emergency preparedness, but alas, not for the end of the world. Mormons -- well, they prepared." The humor in the book was snaky but most of the time it was what the character Sophie was thinking but not saying.

The author also introduced us to Axe a gang leader who might be trying to save the only part of the human population left on earth, Athena Wonder a Palm\Tarot reader who has her own secrets and Smiley the only man who holds the secret to everyone survival. The only problem is Smily thinks he is King Arther and he has killed everyone who knows anything about his "Stash" and will kill anyone who tries to take it away. Again the author has Sophie question "How do you get a man who is crazy to give up his stash?" Why pretend Sophie can talk to Merlin.
The author creates a group of very colorful character Gsypes, gay men, doctors, mercenaries, prostitutes and good old crazies to keep the reader intrigued.

At the beginning of each chapter the author has quotes from movies, authors, actors and even Sun Tza the author of Art of War. I enjoyed how the author incorporated the quotes to match the chapter for example Chapter 36 quote "Perhaps those who are best suited to power are those who have never sought it. Those who... have leadership thrust upon them, and take up the mantle because they must, and find to their own surprise that they wear it well. J.K. Rowling" Here is another question I feel the author has the read ask "What would I do if I was put into power without wanting to be there?"
The humor in the book makes it a fun to read even though the topic is depressing and sad. Who thought someone could make termite soup sound almost eatable. The Author ends the book with one important question "If the world was coming to an end in minutes who would you call? Why Wait?"

My answer would be my stock broker. Just kidding it would be my family because I would want them to know I loved them no matter who much they might have driven me crazy in life and yes I have recently talked to my family.
I gave this book five stars but I know this book isn't for everyone there is quite a bit of language and violence.(less)

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Nov 12, 2012 Libby rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: this-is-the-way-the-world-ends

This is an absolutely amazing book. Our narrator, Sophie, tells us about surviving earthquake, fire, epidemic disease, volcanic eruptions and starvation in the none too distant future. Armored only by sarcasm, Sophie must preserve her family, find out who is murdering prostitutes, keep the newly emerging world from tyranny and see if there are enough cockroaches to make soup. Sophie's mother lives in La La Land, her brother has Asperger's syndrome, her daughter is a disdainful thirteen year old...more

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Mar 31, 2013 Bethany rated it 4 of 5 stars

Humorous and touching, this mystery/end of the world novel set in post-apocalyptic Portland isn't exactly the shoot-em-up story you might expect. Sophie Cohen is a former social worker forced by a caldera-caused-apocalypse to move her family into an 11th floor condo with her hyper-critical mother. Just as she's got her condo building filled with useful (read: helpful for survival) neighbors, politics, dead prostitutes and a bizarre re-interpretation of Camelot intrude on her somewhat peaceful, i...more

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Jun 11, 2012 Sandy rated it 4 of 5 stars

ETIQUETTE FOR AN APOCALYPSE by Anne Mendel

ETIQUETTE FOR AN APOCALYPSE is a novel written in the dystopian/science fiction genre that follows the Cohen family as they endeavor to survive in the post-apocalyptic world of 2023.

2020 saw the world enter into an apocalyptic nightmare. In the wake of earthquakes, floods and volcanoes those that survived had to endure solar black-outs, famine, cholera and an assortment of frenzied and fevered paranoia. Without the aid of government direction, those that...more ETIQUETTE FOR AN APOCALYPSE by Anne Mendel

ETIQUETTE FOR AN APOCALYPSE is a novel written in the dystopian/science fiction genre that follows the Cohen family as they endeavor to survive in the post-apocalyptic world of 2023.

2020 saw the world enter into an apocalyptic nightmare. In the wake of earthquakes, floods and volcanoes those that survived had to endure solar black-outs, famine, cholera and an assortment of frenzied and fevered paranoia. Without the aid of government direction, those that somehow survived were left on their own to seek out some form of existence. But like all forms of ‘war’, anarchy ruled and those that had the resources, were now the one’s in control.

Sophie Cohen has found a way to survive. With the help of her neighborhood condo tenants, Sophie organized a daily exchange ‘market’ for anything from food to string, metal to cloth. And the most important aspect of life is the survival of her little eccentric family. Drug running was never Sophie’s intended goal in life, but as a former social worker, her skills were never readily accepted in the nightmare world of starvation and gun-toting neighborhood watches. As her husband Bertrand continued his daily commutes to offer what little aid as a physician that he was able, Sophie’s brother continued to design the medications necessary to ease the pain of those slowly succumbing to the exposure and injuries. But when Bertrand discovers a number of ‘heartless’ women piling up outside the hospital doors, Sophie and her husband take it upon themselves to investigate the possibility of a serial killer in their midst.

The condo cast of characters is a wide-ranging as the colors in a box of crayons. Each with their own specialty and ability, the condo residents combine what little they have in order for each to survive. But when word is out that the Cohen’s have stirred the ire of those in control, it is not only the Cohen family that is at risk for exposure. Sophie and her husband are soon swept into an underground world of armed guards, artillery stockades, food hoarding and the control of both physical and solar power. 3 years without power has left the country without food, clean water or the ability to heat their homes. And whoever has control of the source of power will have the ultimate control of the people.

Finding themselves at the center of a war, Sophie and Bertrand must face the possibility that their small group of family and friends may have survived the apocalypse but not necessarily survive this war. Those in power will use any means possible including murder, to secure their place at the top of the struggle for power. And it is Sophie’s family that will suffer one of the first losses of life.

Sophie’s social skills are soon put to the test when she is called upon to as an emissary between the powerful factions hoping to gain control of the power sources within the city. But when her daughter disappears, Sophie soon finds herself awash in the knowledge that perhaps it is too late-that getting involved may have caused more pain and suffering to those she loves the most. With one last journey and the directive of the underground clan, Sophie will embark on a life and death mission that will reveal the ultimate source of power that everyone has been in search (of).

Etiquette for an Apocalypse is written in first person POV from the perspective of Sophie Cohen. Once a wife, a daughter and a mother of two, the former social worker traverses the harrowing streets of a desolate city that only comes alive at night with a shower of gunfire and the threatening force of the gangs. There are two rival factions, who have everything including the power, but it is the fight for the power, that will eventually result in a calm settling over their tiny group of friends. Anne Mendel writes an interesting story that forewarns there is a very distinct possibility that life as we know it could end up an apocalyptic nightmare.

But…don’t misunderstand…there is plenty of sarcastic humor from Sophie as she comments on the various characters that she has learned to call her friends. Reading from the first person POV is a wonderful addition by Mendel, because without the running commentary of a well-meaning, albeit sarcastic heroine, the reader is never drowning in pages of anxiety or fear. Experiencing life in an apocalyptic world is tempered by a former social-worker hoping to keep her family and condo friends together for another day. An interesting look at Survival 101.

see all of my reviews at : thereadingcafe.com(less)

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Mar 04, 2013 Lianne Burwell rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: apocalypse, library

I wasn't really sure what this book was trying to be. It's a murder mystery. It's a thriller, it's a satire, it's the story of a family trying to survive after the apocalypse.

In 2020, the world fell apart. Earthquakes, disease, a supervolcano, etc. In fact, pretty much the only thing that doesn't show up is the zombie apocalypse. Sophia is a mother who has had to toughen up when this all hit during the annual visit to her mother. Her son Max died in one of the epidemics, but she's got her doctor...more

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Aug 02, 2012 Kimba (Caffeinated Book Reviewer) rated it 4 of 5 stars

Set in the year 2020 this post-apocalyptic novel dishes up dark humor, memorable characters and a startling look at a post apocalypse reality. Mendel’s debut novel is captivating as she takes us into downtown Portland and into the lives of the Cohen family. I was held hostage by the protagonist's voice and the suspenseful plot.

The tale begins when we step into the life of Sophia Cohen. Before devastating natural disasters occurred she was a mother, wife and social worker. Now she is a drug deale...more Set in the year 2020 this post-apocalyptic novel dishes up dark humor, memorable characters and a startling look at a post apocalypse reality. Mendel’s debut novel is captivating as she takes us into downtown Portland and into the lives of the Cohen family. I was held hostage by the protagonist's voice and the suspenseful plot.

The tale begins when we step into the life of Sophia Cohen. Before devastating natural disasters occurred she was a mother, wife and social worker. Now she is a drug dealer trading medication for food and supplies. The residence in the condo that the Cohen family resides in, work together as a small commune. They all have skills and use those for the good of the building. Bertrand, Sophie's husband, works at the local hospital for bread and one night tells Sophia about the bodies of young woman showing up with their hearts missing. He thinks they should investigate and the tale that unfolds rocks their world and forever changes them. They learn of a power struggle between two rival gangs and quickly realize they are all in danger. Told from Sophia’s voice, Mendel breathes such an air of believability into this tale, that I found myself completely immersed.

The characters in this tale are all unique. Some are dark, some pathetic and some downright scary. Sophia wears many caps. She is; a daughter seeking approval, a wife who wants to be held, and a mother who worries for her daughter’s future. She is a sister, a caregiver and an organizer. She is brave even when she wants to turn tail and run. Sophia is clever and sees the big picture. To the outside world she is quiet, bright, a leader, a shoulder to cry on, and the voice of reason. On the inside she is a scared, sarcastic, witty woman who wants a hot bath, a piece of chocolate cake and maybe some friggin toilet paper. I adore her and I love the running commentary she has in her head. At times I laughed so hard I had tears. Bertrand is a quiet man. He is soft spoken, liked by all and driven in his professional field. He takes healing very seriously and at times Sophia thinks he is oblivious to the world outside of the hospital. As we learn about Bertrand we find out there is so much more to this man. Lulu is Sophia’s somewhat eccentric mother and I loved this silly woman. The other characters in this tale were well fleshed out and took on lives of their own. From the bad guys to the not so bad guys I was highly entertained and found them all to be memorable. It isn’t often that secondary characters have this much depth.

The world-building was so surreal. Mendel lays out a post-apocalyptic world and holds nothing back. She briefly explains how this world came to be, at least enough to satisfy this reader and paints the results in a horrifying, humorous, and realistic way. I loved the attention to detail from the source of food to the longing for toilet paper. The power struggle that is occurring in Portland and the Cohen’s inevitable role in it was fascinating, scary and believable. This is not a fast paced tale; it is complex and beautifully woven. I thoroughly enjoyed the journey, the characters and the stark reality.

I want to thank Brackets Press for providing this finished copy in exchange for my unbiased review.
Kimba the Caffeinated Book Reviewer
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Jul 21, 2012 Glennie rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012-reads

This was quite an interesting book. I loved how Sophie and crew did what they needed to do to survive in the post apocalypse world. Certainly made me wonder if I could survive,, and if all those survivialists who stockpile canned goods, etc are right! Also each chapter has a quote at the beginning, and some of them were hilarious. There is more than one quote from the movie "Shaun of the Dead"! One of my favorite quotes,, which reminded me of my former MIL was: "To describe my mother would be to...more

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Jul 28, 2012 Donald Armfield rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: from-author, science-fiction

If the world was about to end who would you call?

After the apocalypse, now the year 2020. A mom turned drug dealer goes on an investigation of murders of prostitutes. They are being thrown in a pile on side of road. While the strange Jack the ripper event comes to an end. A war starts.

A meeting at the condo, some big guns and a very hilarious dialogue from Author Anne Mendel.

Anne Mendel does an apocalypse with a hunger growing for more Nutnella, and many other foods. Etiquette for an Apocalypse...more

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Nov 13, 2012 Christie rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012, fiction

I wanted to like this more than I did. I like the characters and th plot, but the narration is missing something. I think that to include the humor, the narrator is a bit flip, but it lightens the mood so much that even though Sophie's life is always in danger the stakes are low. Also I don't think I found the motivations of the characters believable; I had the feeling that the author was driving the book rather than tthe characters.

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May 08, 2013 Sarah (Workaday Reads) rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-in-2013, swap-or-giveaway-arc

I wanted to like this book. It sounded like a funny take on a post apocalypse story. Unfortunately, it did not live up to my expectations.

The story seemed disjointed and awkward in the beginning. It did not help that the writing jumped from around between standard novel format, to a play format. This change was distracting and didn’t lend anything to the story.

Sophie was an unlikely heroine. A self-doubting, middle-aged woman who is now a drug dealer, Sophie is a hard woman to understand and lik...more

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Jun 25, 2012 Heather rated it 4 of 5 stars

I really enjoyed this book. Sort of typical story of an ordinary person thrust into becoming a hero by the chaos at the end of the world. But it's imaginative, entertaining, and very human. And funny--can't leave that out. Plus it takes place in Portland, so I recognize the places. Kind of reminds me of when I lived in Pittsburgh and Night of the Living Dead came out...

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Nov 04, 2012 Larry Mulcahy Mulcahy rated it 3 of 5 stars

This was a fun little story. I chuckled at the notion of the end of the world
being caused by fracking. Liked the married-couple romance. The narrator's
constant obsession with food was amusing but it kept making me want to eat.

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Mar 19, 2012 Book Him Danno rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: books-sent-by-author-publisher-for, 2012

Heidi gave this book a fabulous review for us and we will be publishing it on our Book Him Danno book review blog in the next few weeks. Thanks for looking.

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Apr 30, 2012 Mysia rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: fiction

Written with dark humor, this thriller makes the end of the world both more real and less terrifying! A fun and funny (seriously) read.

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Jun 17, 2012 Paula from Reading Lark rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: summer-12

Lots of fun; a nice change of pace to read an adult novel, and I loved the dark comedy.
Fair warning: contains objectionable language and adult content. It's an end-of-the-world setting, so people's behavior is probably much more coarse than it would be in our everyday lives.

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Aug 07, 2012 Heidi marked it as to-read

http://blogs.multcolib.org/readers/en...

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Aug 14, 2012 Cathy marked it as to-read

Recommended by AM Northwest

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Sep 24, 2012 Trax rated it 4 of 5 stars

Really liked it. It was smart and funny, while also being a story about a post apocalyptic world. The recreated civilization the characters inhabit is a very interesting one. Post apocalyptic Portland. Hearing it described as a Cormac McCarthy meets Christopher Moore book is a slight exaggeration but only slightly. I get that vibe from it, too.

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Apr 06, 2012 Oksanna rated it 5 of 5 stars

Ha! Humor, suspense, love and Jewish mother's approach to the end of the world as we know it!
Awesome!

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Apr 28, 2013 Ariana Willet marked it as to-read

Apr 22, 2013 Michele marked it as to-read

Apr 19, 2013 Robin marked it as to-read

Apr 14, 2013 Helen rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: apocalypse, dystopia, really-funny

Apr 09, 2013 Megan marked it as to-read

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About Anne Mendel

Anne Mendel was born and raised in Little Rock, Arkansas. She did, in fact, attend Mrs. Ashleigh’s Charm School.

Before writing, rewriting and rewriting became her life’s work, she was a community organizer. She never worked with Barack Obama.

She lives with her husband Mark in Portland, Oregon. Her children live back east. Her muse is her dog Humphrey.

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