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State of Decay (Revivors #1)

by James Knapp (Goodreads Author)

3.63 of 5 stars 3.63 · rating details · 198 ratings · 45 reviews

View our feature on James Knapp’s State of Decay.

Just because you're dead doesn't mean you're useless...

A thrilling debut novel of a dystopian future populated by a new breed of zombie

They call them revivors-technologically reanimated corpses-and away from the public eye they do humanity's dirtiest work. But FBI agent Nico Wachalowski has stumbled upon a conspiracy invo...more

Paperback, 384 pages

Published February 2nd 2010 by Roc (first published January 19th 2010)

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Aug 11, 2011 Jessica Strider rated it 5 of 5 stars

Pros: well imagined world with a 3 tier citizenship system, interesting characters, extremely complex plot, lots of plot twists, keeps you on your toes and guessing about what will happen next

Pro/Con (depending on your point of view): everything that happens is important, so pay close attention when you read

Cons: redundant repetition

If you don't like the think when you read, you won't like State of Decay. So much happens all at once, and all of it is important. It took me about a hundred pages o...more Pros: well imagined world with a 3 tier citizenship system, interesting characters, extremely complex plot, lots of plot twists, keeps you on your toes and guessing about what will happen next

Pro/Con (depending on your point of view): everything that happens is important, so pay close attention when you read

Cons: redundant repetition

If you don't like the think when you read, you won't like State of Decay. So much happens all at once, and all of it is important. It took me about a hundred pages or so to really get into the story. There are 4 character POVs, and each one requires figuring out their place in society, their current actions and trying to understand how they'll fit into the main story. Around the hundred page mark the stories start to converge, and you're well into an awesome science fiction ride.

The main story focuses on Nico Wachalowski. When we meet him, the FBI agent is busting a revivor smuggling ring. Revivors are people reanimated after their deaths to serve in the military in return for second class citizenship while alive. Wachalowski quickly realizes that smuggling is only the most visible aspect of a deeper conspiracy.

Faye Dasalia is a detective investigating the murders of first class citizens who somehow managed to reach that status without serving in the military, the condition for that level of citizenship.

Zoe Ott is a clairvoyant. She has trouble distinguishing reality from her visions. While being an alcoholic doesn't bring the relief she's looking for, she keeps trying. She also has a peculiar way of getting people to do what she asks.

Calliope Flax is a boxer. She's brutal in the ring with a foul mouth and no expectations of a better life. She's third class, meaning she hasn't served in the military during her life and doesn't intend to dead.

Of the storylines, Cal's was the least interesting to me. Her story barely intersects the others, while theirs carry the plot forward. She does, however, mature the most, becoming, not a stronger person - she begins pretty strong - but one who can see a future for herself that didn't exist before the events of the book.

Knapp manages to keep the tension high throughout the story, with occasional down time. He made one 'newbie' writing mistake (which I probably only noticed because I read several books on writing recently and so am looking for this in my own work). He has the tendency to mention things twice. In some cases this is necessary (as when Dasalia talks to herself and then asks something out loud - which becomes an important plot point). Other times he's just belaboring the obvious. It's an 'error' that experience will fix.

He introduces some pretty cool technological advances, most notably the implant wired into Wachalowski's skull that allows him to record video feed of what he sees as well as communicate via thought patterns with his superiors.

The plot has twists you won't see coming, with an ending to match. I can't wait to see what happens next.(less)

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Aug 01, 2011 Theresa rated it 4 of 5 stars

Vampires and werewolves have been all the rage for awhile but zombies are rapidly becoming the "it" thing in paranormal fiction. Most zombie fiction is typically envisioned in the style of Night of the Living Dead, in which the shambling undead attack the living in an attempt to assuage their insatiable hunger. James Knapp's new book, State of Decay, takes all the familiar tropes of zombie fiction and gives them a real world spin that is both convincing and plausible.

Nico Wachalowski is an FBI a...more Vampires and werewolves have been all the rage for awhile but zombies are rapidly becoming the "it" thing in paranormal fiction. Most zombie fiction is typically envisioned in the style of Night of the Living Dead, in which the shambling undead attack the living in an attempt to assuage their insatiable hunger. James Knapp's new book, State of Decay, takes all the familiar tropes of zombie fiction and gives them a real world spin that is both convincing and plausible.

Nico Wachalowski is an FBI agent; a first tier citizen who has gained his status by both his military service and his continued work for the government. While investigating a revivor sex ring, Nico stumbles across a much larger conspiracy and discovers that military grade revivors are being smuggled into the country. Revivors are zombies in the sense that they are the reanimated dead. In "State of Decay" becoming a zombie is voluntary and a frequent means for a person to move up in caste. Legal revivors are generally used as soldiers, but their use is controversial and they are kept away from general populace. But someone is smuggling illegal revivors and using them commit a bizarre series of murders.

"State of Decay" moves very quickly and introduces the main characters in separate chapters in which each character is presented in the first person viewpoint-- with Nico as the common thread. There are many strong points to Knapp's story; my favorite being his re-imagining of the zombie tale. It's not hard to envision a society where the dead could be brought back to life to use as cannon fodder. The ethical dilemmas could be pushed aside as long as the living person volunteers to give up their body in exchange for higher status in a caste oriented society. Simple idea that has more depth than you'd think at first.

Naturally the next progression is the black-market use of the revivors in the sex trade. Technology has made sure that the natural hunger of the revivors can be controlled and since revivors can't feel-- no harm done. Unless, of course, the revivors can feel human emotion. Something we get to find out as Knapp gives us the first person perspective of a revivor-- pure genius that.

"State of Decay" isn't perfect though. The plot tends to be somewhat convoluted and not enough time is spent on exploring the tier system. The characters are terrific but they're written as if they were characters in a movie and not given a lot of background. In fact, the whole book reads like a well developed screenplay and I could envision it as a really good movie. But when I read a book I like to see more depth. Knapp's writing style is really interesting. He manages to pull you into the story very easily and manages to convey a lot of ideas very quickly.

But when I finished the book I still had some nagging questions. I want to know more, I want to understand more about this world he has created. I'm genuinely intrigued and vaguely dissatisfied. So the dilemma is whether to recommend the book or not...I'm going with a thumbs up because I was really drawn to the world Knapp created. Yeah, there might be plot holes, but as I was reading I kept thinking this book is cool. Not a deep reason for a recommendation, but a valid one nonetheless. There's just something here, stylistically and story-wise, that I find appealing. I do hope that Knapp fills in the gaps in the sequel that's sure to come because I'd like to visit this story again.(less)

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Jul 18, 2011 Sara rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 3-5-stars

Plot: 3.5 Stars
The zombies in this novel were very interesting and original. And so were the regular citizens. There were different tier to citizenship, depending on your job and whether or not you decided to allow yourself to become a revivor, or zombie. It was an interesting play on the normal class structure. Some parts of the novel were a touch confusing or glossed over, but I love a good government conspiracy theory. Something plot points left me scratching my head for chapters on end, but...more Plot: 3.5 Stars
The zombies in this novel were very interesting and original. And so were the regular citizens. There were different tier to citizenship, depending on your job and whether or not you decided to allow yourself to become a revivor, or zombie. It was an interesting play on the normal class structure. Some parts of the novel were a touch confusing or glossed over, but I love a good government conspiracy theory. Something plot points left me scratching my head for chapters on end, but most came together at the end, and the rest will hopefully play into the next novel.

Pace: 3.5 Stars
The multiples points of view really helped bring all the events of the novel together. I really enjoyed how the string of events throughout the novel really wove these four lives together. The pace of this novel was a bit weird. The beginning took a bit to grab me, but the middle was action-packed, and then the ending seemed to drag on a little too long. Not the normal pacing for me; the middle of a novel is where I tend to drag in my reading.

Characters: 4 Stars
Niko was an interesting main character. I haven't read too many Urban Fantasy novels with male main characters, so it was a nice change of pace. I didn't have trouble relating to him (but I'm not the girliest in the world). He has a troubled past that I hope we get more than a glimpse of in future novels, and it gave him a slight vulnerability that many male characters don't have. The three women whose stories intertwined with Niko's were each intriguing in their own way, and essential to the plot. They each had their ups and downs, and really made the novel for me.

Cover: 3.5 Stars
I like the overall feel of the cover. It really fits, even though it's not depicting a certain scene. The cover model is as good a choice as any considering Niko was never described in too much detail. The hand streaking down the window is a nice touch. It makes me think of zombies, rather than vampires or werewolves, without having to actually picture the zombies. I just wish there had been a woman or two on the cover considering three of the four points of view were women. Niko was the main character and the link between the three women, but they played pretty big parts nonetheless.

Overall: 3.5 Stars

Disclosure: I borrowed this book from my local library for my own enjoyment. (less)

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Jan 07, 2013 Michael rated it 4 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. This was a surprisingly good read. I picked this one up for some lite faire to read while waiting at Mayo Clinic for my annual workups. I was looking for something Matthew Reilly’esque and the cover and back-copy on this one fit the bill.

Knapp’s State of Decay is a fun and intriguing dystopian novel. It’s billed as a zombie novel, but that’s incorrect. Sure, it uses reanimated corpses. But unlike a true zombie novel (Moody comes to mind), there is no apocalypse of man-eating undead. Instead it’s...more

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Nov 14, 2012 Amy rated it 3 of 5 stars Recommends it for: sci-fi fans

Shelves: 2012-reading-challenge

So this was an interesting read. There was a lot of interesting things, but some things were confusing.

First of all, this was a fascinating take on the whole zombies thing. It talks about these things called "revivors", which are reanimated people (aka zombies) but they are more like trained zombies. They don't go around eating human flesh. No, in this almost dystopian world, the government uses these revivors for all sorts of things, from war soldiers to hookers (yea that part was a little awk...more So this was an interesting read. There was a lot of interesting things, but some things were confusing.

First of all, this was a fascinating take on the whole zombies thing. It talks about these things called "revivors", which are reanimated people (aka zombies) but they are more like trained zombies. They don't go around eating human flesh. No, in this almost dystopian world, the government uses these revivors for all sorts of things, from war soldiers to hookers (yea that part was a little awkward but I guess whatever floats your boat). They have these devices in them that make them almost like AI robots that keep them from eating people. They also have memories and can talk and are pretty much like stronger, fast humans that can't really die easily.

Going off that, this futuristic world has some awesome technology! The bioelectronics they talk about technology where you can see text in your vision and record and take pictures of what you see! It's like having a smart phone in your head! (minus the phone calls... they still have phones for that.)

I also liked the writing style. The book focuses on 4 characters and there are sections for each of them where they talk in the first person. I haven't really seen this kind of style before so it was pretty interesting.

However cool this book was it was pretty confusing for some parts. The writing style made it a little hard to keep track of the story since you had to keep track of it from multiple perspectives. One perspective apparently had nothing to do with the others for a while. It comes together in the end, which was interesting but up until that point, it's a little out there.

I also had to figure out exactly what the revivors were and it took me a while. Since I thought "Oh revivors are just zombies" I wasn't expecting them to be actually used by the government for purposes like war. Plus, didn't expect them to have the ability to talk... that through me off for some reason. Like I said before, it's an interesting concept and twist to the zombie theme, but took me a bit to figure out that they are like AI zombies.

A downfall to the technology use is the author really didn't explain how it worked a lot. Characters would say they used one of these bioelectronic things but not really explain what it does so you sometimes have to kind of figure it out. This didn't happen often (maybe like once or twice) but still was annoying since I'm trying to figure out the story, I don't really want to have to figure out what this bioelectronic doo-hikey does.

Finally, I didn't know this book was part of a series when I bought it, but it is a good opening to the other books. It was a good book overall, but the confusion in it brought this book down to 3 stars. It's an interesting Sci-Fi plot, with a great twist in the zombies (and also another element I won't spoil, which connects all the perspectives in the end) but it didn't leave me craving for the next book sadly. I think this is mostly due to the confusion in the book. (less)

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Apr 17, 2012 Nicole L Bates rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: sff

Intense and gritty, this hard sci-fi thriller is a must read for any fans of the darker places that speculative fiction can take you. James Knapp has blended the best elements of the first and third person perspectives in order to allow the reader to see the story from several different angles, yet still feel a near-visceral connection with each of the main characters. Initially this made it difficult to decide who to care the most about. I soon discovered that I cared for each of the characters...more

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Sep 14, 2010 Hali Sowle rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: apocalyptic, zombies, first-novel, james-knapp

A good first novel and a different take on the zombie story. Revivors are people who agree to be turned into zombies. These revivors are used as troops in war and as riot control in cities. They are also abused as sex toys and slaves. Someone is selling black market revivors and Agent Wachalowski, former soldier, now FBI agent, is trying to find out who and why, because some of these revivors are not following orders. The book is told from a few first person view points - Nico Wachalowski, Zoe O...more

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Mar 29, 2010 Leah rated it 3 of 5 stars

In my quest for zombie fiction, I was recommended State of Decay by James Knapp. Let me say this upfront: State of Decay is not a zombie book. It uses the concept of reanimation in a modern, technologically-oriented way to explore unsettling questions about identity: what makes us who we are? Is it the delicate spark of life that sustains our bodies that makes us human? Are we our memories? And what if we have reason to doubt those memories?

Science fiction has rehashed these ideas for decades, m...more

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Dec 20, 2010 Michelle rated it 3 of 5 stars

State of Decay is the first book in the Revivors series by James Knapp and a ROC Fantasy.

Book Blurb:

They call them revivors - technologically reanimated corpses - and away from the public eye, they do humanity's dirtiest work. In the near future, where a never-ending war drones on, they are the infantry. Back home, they sustain a black-market trade in labor and pleasure models.

If Nico Wachalowski never sees another revivor, it will be too soon. He chose to fight alongside - and against - them ra...more

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May 23, 2010 Beatrice rated it 4 of 5 stars

This is one of the scariest books that I've read in a long time. The whole premise of the book gives me shudders.

In the future, there are distinct classes of citizens. 1st Class citizens either have a lot of money or have chosen to serve in the military. 2nd Class citizens either have money as well or have agreed to give their bodies over to become Revivors after their death.

Revivors are corpses that have been reanimated, but have only the purpose set for them in their programming. Everyone be...more

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Mar 04, 2013 Danja rated it 4 of 5 stars

I liked the opening, so I bought this book expecting it to be okay. I was pleasantly surprised. I stayed up way too late and finished it the same day I got it. Now I am excited to read the sequel.

It had some problems. Hollywood hacking and some questionable (minor) plot points kept me reminding myself to suspend disbelief. To help with that I like to sing part of the MST3K theme song to myself. "If you're wondering how he eats and breathes / And other science facts / Repeat to yourself 'It's jus...more

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Aug 14, 2011 Cristy rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: sci-fi, series, zombies, cyberpunk, dystopian-post-apocalyptic, biopunk

STATE OF DECAY (Revivors #1) is a read I’d picked up solely because I was fortunate enough to win a copy of ELEMENT ZERO (Revivors #3) from the author James Knapp on goodreads. Not yet being familiar with the trilogy, I thought I’d better check the first two books before diving into my prize. To be honest, this is a series that probably would never have hit my radar had it not been for the giveaway. I do enjoy sci-fi, which is why I threw my name into the hat when EZ came up on the giveaway list...more

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Aug 22, 2010 Alex rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: fiction, first-reads, crime, mystery, science-fiction, thriller

When I first found this book (here on Goodreads) I was really intrigued by the story concept. It turns out I was on the mark as State of Decay was a book I really liked.

The book is a mixture of horror and science fiction with a mystery developing throughout and is written from the alternating perspective of some of the main characters. This was to the advantage of keeping suspense up as you are often dropped into another character at cliffhanger moments.

My only real problem with the book was th...more

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Aug 30, 2012 Macy rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: vampires-zombies-and-monters-oh-my

A different kind of zombie book. Much more science fiction meets government. Not really too helpful in learning how to survive a zombie apocalypse but an easy read and interesting. The writing it self was not amazing but the book had a lot of action and kept you interested. I will say that I was waiting for some sort of mind blowing bombshell for the climax and what I got was a little bit disapointing but still interesting but it didn't "wow" me. I'll probably never read it again but I'm glad I...more

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Feb 16, 2013 Whitney rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: owned, science-fiction, mystery, horror, cyberpunk

This book ended up being completely different from what I expected going in, which was a very good thing! Not your typical zombie narrative, State of Decay involves a lot of technological science fiction, futuristic dystopian cities, combined with a healthy dosing of an old fashioned mystery novel. I would honestly have tried to market this book as Cyberpunk instead of a zombie horror novel.

I'm loving the characters I met in this story. They are a nice blend of realistic and gritty, which ties i...more

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Jul 16, 2011 Virginia rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: balticon, 2011books

I have to be honest - I would have NEVER picked up or even looked at this book had it not won the Compton Crook award. I think this is mostly due to the cover - it's okay, but I think it does a disservice to the book - I was under the distinct impression that this was a military action book (with zombies) while it was MUCH more like a murder mystery (with zombies). I am a big fan of mysteries, and have read a lot of them, and I am ALSO a fan of scifi/fantasy - these two genres rarely meet. (Or r...more

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Oct 29, 2011 Angela rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: ebooks, sf, zombies

Oh, this was a fun one. James Knapp's State of Decay, the first of his Revivors series, put forth a nice take on zombies: a futuristic society where people can be reanimated via technological means. Volunteering to have yourself reanimated upon your death comes with the temptation of improvement of your citizenship ranking, and many unknowing citizens go for it. But there is, of course, the obligatory Dirty Secret.

The so-called "revivors" are kept out of the public eye, serving as mercenaries in...more

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Apr 10, 2011 Sam rated it 4 of 5 stars

FBI Agent Nico Wachalowski is investigating illegal shipments of reanimated corpses used as soldiers. Police officer Faye Dassalia is racing to catch a serial killer before she loses her mind. Zoe Ott, a drunken recluse, has already lost hers, but is much more than she seems. Calliope Flax is a third rate citizen and arena fighter. All become entangled in a war so secret no one is even aware of the two sides existence. Starts off slow, but quickly gains speed. I'm hoping to pick up book 2 this a...more

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Apr 19, 2012 Angela rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: horror, zombie

I read this much faster than I thought I would.

The world has changed (or perhaps it is another world...it is never quite clear) -- there are tiers of people (made me think of the Indian cast system) -- while it is possible to be born into tier one, it seems you need something special to be there, or you need to serve in the military (as there is an ongoing-neverending war) -- you can also sign up to serve in the war posthumously -- yeah, as a revivor (read - zombie) -- kind of creepy. You sell...more

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Oct 15, 2012 Andrew rated it 4 of 5 stars

The only real faults with State of Decay seem to be the province of the publishers, whose cover design obscures both the fact that this is very much the first in a series and that three of the four viewpoint characters are female.

Otherwise, Knapp creates a believable future filled with interesting and well rounded characters, and with a snowballing plot that brings all of the protagonists together in a satisfying and logical way. I'll be looking for the sequel, especially if it continues the goo...more

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Sep 10, 2012 Steve rated it 5 of 5 stars

I cannot claim lack of bias, I read James' book because we went to high school together. It took me a little to get going, but once hooked I was all in.

The world is a fascinating dystopian place like a dark, grungy p k dick. The revivors are NOT zombies and we are all so much the better for it. They are fascinating and force the reader to contemplate the meaning of consciousness - not light stuff.

Gruesome in parts? Absolutely.

I look forward to reading book 2.

Well done James! Oyster River sh...more

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Mar 14, 2012 Tabitha the Pabkins rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: zombie-goodness, post-apocalyptic, dystopian, paranormal

This book has a completely different approach to "zombies". Are they dead, yes, do they eat brains? Not really. But hey they are dead that qualifies as zombie-esque for me.

They are really "revivors" - people die and they are brought back with technology to be used in this seemingly never ending war (which you really don't learn much about). They are also used for other sordid things, like blow up dolls, without the blowing up of course.

It is well written and paced and I already own the next one...more

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Feb 16, 2010 Brad Clarkston rated it 4 of 5 stars

This a great zombie book with a modern twist. It's as much a thriller as SciFi with just a dash of dystopia thrown in for good measure.

It's well written and fast paced and doesn't start to drag until the end which is understandable since there isn't a happy ending in site.

Well worth the read especially at $6.39 on the Kindle.

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May 14, 2012 Nick rated it 4 of 5 stars

Excellently written, Knapp grabs you right from the beginning and keeps you immersed the whole time, a couple of slow parts and dwelling on certain plot points a little too long kept this from being perfect but by no means hurt how enjoyable the book was. I personally look forward to the other entries in the series.

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Mar 11, 2010 Alicia rated it 4 of 5 stars

I am going to recommend this one with reservations. On the plus side, it was fresh, innovative and exciting until.... they introduced the psychic which marred the believability of the plot a bit. It was still a very unusual premise and the writing style sucked you in. Worth reading and an author to watch.

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Mar 27, 2012 A. B. rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorites, sf, zombies

The first chapter and a half of this novel are rough. The author crams 4 perspectives (5 perspective shifts) into the first 44 pages of the book. It’s too much bouncing and while things eventually reveal themselves to be relevant in the end, you do feel as though half of what you’re reading is utterly unimportant. And the perspective switch – via bold heading – is a bit jarring at first.

Luckily, that little bump is the only thing that holds this novel back.
The plot itself is beautifully – or in...more

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Apr 29, 2011 Elizabeth Whitehead rated it 3 of 5 stars

I started the second book first and was a little confused and went and got the State of Decay. Solved all of my confusion. Dont' usually like SciFi/Horror but both of these books kept my attention. I couldn't put them down. I can't wait for Book #3 to come out.

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Aug 03, 2010 Amy Dukeshire rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: first-reads

Okay, so I won this book from a first-reads giveaway and I'm so glad I did. As I read the first few pages it dove right into the action and grabbed my attention. I found the subject, reanimating dead people (called revivors) as soldiers, really appealed to my scientific mind. The story was interesting right to the end. I can't wait to read the sequel! Definitely worth taking the time to read.

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Apr 26, 2011 Ian Lewis rated it 4 of 5 stars

This is exactly what a science fiction paperback should be: an easy to read page turner with a great deal of suspense. Well written with an excellent story line (it even holds together!). I look forward to the next in this series.

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Apr 19, 2010 Gef rated it 3 of 5 stars

I went into this book with the preconception of a strong horror element. I was wrong. The sci-fi elements are what take center stage here, so I had to adjust quickly and get ready for a different kind of story. All things considered, it was pretty good. Came off as a bit of standard fare in the techno-thriller genre, but a good debut for the author. And I was grateful that the ending was not a cliffhanger, but more of a teaser towards what may come in the sequel.

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State of Decay (Revivors #1)

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