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Zero Hour

by Jordan Castillo Price (Goodreads Author)

4.01 of 5 stars 4.01 · rating details · 262 ratings · 58 reviews

Ernest just turned thirty. It’s time for retirement, freedom from the tedious drudgery of his job as a data clerk. Time to explore parts of the city he’s never seen before, and hopefully meet some people other than his Deacon or his health monitor. And at the end of the month? Time to die.

Will mans the counter at the historic coffee shop, and when he talks, he sounds just...more

ebook, 292 pages

Published (first published June 1st 2011)

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May 21, 2013 Shelley rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: a-2013-favorite, addictive-reading, damn-it-s-so-good, dystopia, favorite-author, m-m-romance, memorable, aww-so-sweet

4.5 Stars.
Can you imagine what life could be like 300 years in the future?
You can’t?
Well, Jordan Castillo Price can, and it’s truly something to behold.

JCP has delivered a fantastic Dystopian adventure driven by world-building and powered by great characterisation. She sets everything up so carefully and without complication. There is no information overload to befuddle the mind (thankfully) as you slowly discover this futuristic world bit by bit.

The story begins when Ernest has reached the en...more

14 likes · like · see review

Aug 10, 2012 L-D rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: m-m, romance, armageddon-apocalypse-dystopia, military-soldier-spec-ops, sci-fi

This was a very interesting free online story. I thought the concept was great and her depiction of the characters was well-thought out. She gave Will a little more personality because he has been outside the system, while Ernest is a bit stiffer. In this society, at the age of 30 people are retired and they have 30 days remaining in their life cycle. They have shunts in their arms that are used to provide them with nutrients. They do not perform any regular biological functions like eating, pee...more

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Jan 29, 2013 Regina rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorite-authors, dystopia

Check out this review and others like it at BadAssBookReviews

Jordan Castillo Price has to be one of my top 5 favorite authors. I am purposely holding myself back from reading all of her books at once to ensure that I always have a backlist to read. Zero Hour is a standalone book, it is set in a dystopia setting where human government has "evolved" to a point that it has convinced human beings to live literally in a bubble and to live short but productive lives. The main character, Ernest has co...more

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Aug 10, 2011 Elisa Ramblings added it

Aside for the hot cover, one of the reason that pushed me to buy this book, the other is obviously the author: Jordan Castillo Price is one of those authors that will never disappoint you, she has both story than characters solid and strong, and so plenty satisfying, even when I’m reading a futuristic setting, that is not usually my cup of tea.

In a not so far future, some apocalyptic disaster, destroyed the world how we know it; a central power, the Deacons, govern the society and people are cl...more Aside for the hot cover, one of the reason that pushed me to buy this book, the other is obviously the author: Jordan Castillo Price is one of those authors that will never disappoint you, she has both story than characters solid and strong, and so plenty satisfying, even when I’m reading a futuristic setting, that is not usually my cup of tea.

In a not so far future, some apocalyptic disaster, destroyed the world how we know it; a central power, the Deacons, govern the society and people are cloned in number pieces and programmed to live 30 years flat: from 0 to 10 years you are trained, from 10 to 30 years less one month you work always the same job, and then you have 1 month of retirement before giving back the AI that has let you survived till that moment and receiving your “prize”, i.e. your soul will leave your mortal body to go… well no one knows exactly where, but it has to go somewhere right?

Ernest has reached 29 years and 11 months and now has a full month to enjoy his retirement; the first place he chooses to go is an old style coffee-book store; true, the coffee is not the same, it’s given through syringes or IVs, and the books are artificial tablets, but at least it’s something Ernest is doing for pleasure, spending all the money he saved before his planned death. But then the owner of the coffee place, Will, start to insinuate the doubt that there is another true, that he is not fated to die in one month, not if he will stop to report each night with the central system.

There is a lot of fight against the system theory, but also a je accuse on how people mistreated the Earth and the gifts they received from Her. Ernest is not at fault, like they are not the other like him, since he has no idea there was something different before, revolutionary knowledge like psychology and history were purged from the available data feed, and they are accessible only from the very wealthy members of the Deacons. Ernest is not gay or straight, he is chemically castrated and so he has no sexual desire at all; not only that he is also deprived of testosterone, and so without sexual desires he has also no stimulus at all.

Will recognizes in Ernest some potential, and with some good placed inputs, insinuates in him the desire to “taste” the life, and it’s not a metaphor, Ernest was fed through a shunt in his arms, no solid or liquid food at all, nothing through his mouth. When he meets Will, there will be a lot of things he will learn to do with his mouth, not only eat: taste, kiss, and many, many other pleasurable activities.

Even if a claustrophobic society, the story is not at all boring or heavy, on the contrary, it’s almost sweet and romantic; there are some sad moments, but they are balanced by other more light events, and in the end, the feeling is very much like I have read a classical romance.

http://www.amazon.com/dp/0981875270/?...(less)

3 likes · like · see review

Nov 28, 2011 Sandra rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: m-m, dystopian, nook-lendable, favorite-authors, sci-fi-romance

3.5 stars I'm a sucker for amazing cover art, and I'm a sucker for JCP! This is sort of a modern, gay Logan's Run. Ernest is content in his life and has one month left until he turns 30 years old, and therefore, 1 month of retirement before Reclaim (aka: they kill your ass!). I love a good dystopian story, and this definitely fits that category. Eugine is naive and innocent without coming across and ignorant or annoying, and Will is his perfect polar opposite. It's so cute when he tries to figur...more

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Jul 13, 2012 Sue rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: favourite, post-apocalyptic

Loved, loved, loved this!
The dystopian genre obviously suits me, as I found the crumbling settings of a post-apocalyptic America (New Seattle) and the very strange societal structure Jordan Castillo Price created for it, amazingly gripping and interesting.
I'd read quite a few of those post-apocalyptic books where religious authorities of one kind or another run the world, or at least the book's part of the world, but this is the first that includes a huge control of society via technology. There...more

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Sep 22, 2012 Trix rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: action, adventure, angst, gay-for-you, mm-novels, suspense

This was quite an interesting read. A very original concept.

(view spoiler)...more

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Mar 01, 2012 Ami rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: mm-romance-or-erotica, mm-fantasy-paranormal-futuristic

3.5 stars

Well, for the most part, I do like it. I think the beginning, especially is excellent. I just adore Ernest's 'innocence' and enjoy reading his experience with the 'world' outside his POD for the first time. From drinking coffee, reading, trying to guess Will's facial expression --- all of them has been such pleasure. Oh, and how he discover porn and well, orgasm :). Cute.

On the other hand, the middle part is a bit dragging (I admit I skim a lot then). Also as they go near the end. I don...more

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Mar 09, 2012 Ashke rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Far Beyond what I expect in light reading and/or erotica and expected from the cover, this is a solid sci-fi story with everything from sly humor to epic drama. The themes of breaking away from a corrupt system, sensory experiences and their significance to the human experience, and love, sex, & violence in the context of emotion and drive dominate the story of Ernest, who is awakening to what it means to be human after 30 years of oppression via ignorance. Solid, well-rounded characters and...more

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Jul 02, 2011 LdDurham rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: gay-fiction, general-fiction, urban-fantasy

Pros of this book was the attention to details in how Ernest viewed the world, which was much different than we would. That's important, because the reader will. if well written, identify with the character and put themselves in he or she's shoes. So it's important that the idea of eating was thoroughly explored from Ernest's point of view so I, the reader, could better understand. The shunt was also explained and explored very well.

The only cons were the very atypical occurrence of typos in a...more

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Oct 18, 2012 Crys Harris rated it 2 of 5 stars

I didn't care for this. I wasn't engaged with the characters or the world building. Not that there was anything wrong with it. Generally, I'm a fan of a dystopian society and the idea that perfectly healthy people are terminated at 30 years and 30 days seems fascinating. Still, for me, the synopsis was more interesting than the read. I'd recommend it to others, if you like Jordan's work. Because the premise is interesting.

My favorite part was when Ernest was discovering that all he'd been told w...more

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Jan 09, 2012 K.V. Taylor rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: lgbtq, romance

I was surprised (though not unpleasantly) that this book turned out to be more straight up sci-fi and less romance -- I think because of the cover more than the excellent reputation of the author. It's a very cool blend of some of my favorite sci-fi tropes (Logan's Run meets Welcome to the Monkey House meets ... a bunch of other cool stuff) to form a new and interesting flavor of its own. While the plot is propelled by the relationship between Will and Ernest, it's not really the focus so much a...more I was surprised (though not unpleasantly) that this book turned out to be more straight up sci-fi and less romance -- I think because of the cover more than the excellent reputation of the author. It's a very cool blend of some of my favorite sci-fi tropes (Logan's Run meets Welcome to the Monkey House meets ... a bunch of other cool stuff) to form a new and interesting flavor of its own. While the plot is propelled by the relationship between Will and Ernest, it's not really the focus so much as the engine, which I dig.

Price explores a lot of cool sci-fi issues -- in particular what it means to be human -- with great skill and cleverness. Her action sequences are well-paced, too. At times I admit that the story lags just a touch, getting bogged down in details that don't seem to add a lot or reiterations. But when I'd think that, I'd remember that this was originally a web serial and it made a lot more sense. To tell a story this complex in that format is even more impressive.

I think my favorite aspect of this was Ernest's tight PoV and how wonderfully it was handled. Very rarely did it ever become disorienting, in spite of his remoteness from the reader's mindset. The reliance on "old time feeds" -- read "movies" -- for some of his communication with us and with others can sometimes be a little much, but at the same time it's so friggin cute, as are all of Ernest's weird ass quirks, that you can't help loving it anyhow. And his character development, oh man. Brilliant stuff. Love, love, love it, and the incredible way she integrated it with us learning more about his world with him.

The only thing I wasn't totally sold on, oddly enough, was Will and Ernest as a couple. I could see what they saw in each other, and I could see they were good for each other, but I didn't really feel the love. The attraction was a brilliant way to introduce Ernest to his world, and hilarious for the reader, but I don't know. Will kind of came off as a desperate rebounder. Cute, though. Adorably so.

Didn't really hurt my love, since long before I'd decided that, I decided that this was more of an up close and personal character driven sci-fi novel than anything else, and therefore ultimately satisfying. I'd rec this for any sci-fi fan, whether or not they're into romance, as a result. (And of course romance lovers will love it too!)(less)

1 like · like · see review

Dec 18, 2012 Erica Pike rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorites, genre-post-apoc-dystopia, challenge-book-bingo-2012-6

Loved this! Taking place roughly 300 years in the future, it stared off easy and develops as Ernest learns about real life as opposed to what he's been taught. He's been living in his artificial intelligent POD for all of his 30 years until he walks into an old-time coffee shop where he meets the very unusual Will. Ernest is living the first day of his 30 day retirement, after which he walk into "reclaim" to have his spirit move on to the ultimate reward. This, of course, is just bull and crack,...more

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Jan 14, 2012 Jayhjay rated it 5 of 5 stars

This review was originally posted on my blog Joyfully Jay.

The story opens with Earnest beginning his first day of retirement. He has turned 30 years old, and over the next 30 days he will rapidly age until he is ready to die, at which point he will turn himself in to Reclaim to have his soul "demagnetized" from his body, his reward for his years of hard work. Now that he is down to his last 30 days, he is free from his job as a programmer and can spend his time out in the world a bit. Earnest is...more This review was originally posted on my blog Joyfully Jay.

The story opens with Earnest beginning his first day of retirement. He has turned 30 years old, and over the next 30 days he will rapidly age until he is ready to die, at which point he will turn himself in to Reclaim to have his soul "demagnetized" from his body, his reward for his years of hard work. Now that he is down to his last 30 days, he is free from his job as a programmer and can spend his time out in the world a bit. Earnest is incredibly smart and has always been motivated to learn more about history and things around him, primarily from his feeds in his Personal Overland Device (POD) where he discovers a bit about how people used to live before they evolved into homo consummatus.

Earnest's first stop is the historic part of town where he enters an old style coffee shop. There he meets the shopkeeper, Will, who intrigues him since he talks and acts so differently than Earnest is accustomed (actually he isn't really accustomed to talking to almost anyone, given that interpersonal interaction in this world is incredibly limited). Will tempts him with his first coffee (taken by injection through his shunt - real drinkable coffee being way too expensive for his limited remaining credits) and lets him look at his books, which fascinate Earnest. He can't help but be drawn to return to the shop, but is shocked when Will pleads with him to no longer shunt into his POD for his nutrition and daily care. Will reveals that death at 30 and 30 is not a given, and that people's nutritional cocktails are automatically altered upon retirement to speed the aging process along.

At first Earnest can not even begin to process all of this. He has been raised since his time at the natal center to believe the Diaconate and the process of Reclaim. The idea that this is untrue is almost impossible for him to imagine, especially as he is so dependent upon his POD for all aspects of his life that he can't fathom separating himself and not shunting in. But eventually Earnest comes to believe Will and takes the risk to break from his planned life and see what more is out there. He becomes even more convinced once he sees first hand what is really going on at Reclaim and how what he has always believed is nothing like it seems.

Even knowing he must separate from his POD, it is not an easy challenge, even for someone incredibly intelligent like Earnest. His life has been unbelievably sheltered. His POD took care of all his physical needs - nutrition, waste removal, proper sleep, etc. His life was rigidly controlled and his exposure to basic skills was nonexistant. Earnest must learn to drink water, eat food by mouth (something that totally repulses him), climb stairs, urinate, etc. It is interesting to imagine how you would teach someone these things when they have never seen or experienced them before (learning to pee is especially challenging and takes him an hour the first time, hee).

The POD also controlled Earnest's hormones, filtering out almost all of his testosterone as he was not a worker who required strength or aggression. Not only is he a virgin, but he is totally unaware of any elements of sexual contact until Will shows him a porn feed (according to the Diaconate "tongues are for talking"). His first sexual interaction with Will is sort of shocking to him as he doesn't really understand what is happening to him or his body. He just knows he can't get enough of Will and that he enjoys it. As things develop between them and his testosterone starts to come back, their romance gets hotter, but the physical side of things is not the primary focus of the story.

The first part of the book was a tiny bit sluggish for me, but I think that is largely my issues with science fiction/alternate world type stories. I need to understand EVERYTHING right away and that is just not always possible (or good storytelling). In fact, I really appreciated that we learn about what is really going on in real time with Ernest, rather than a giant info dump. But I found myself really reading slowly trying to figure out what was happening and get myself oriented. Once the story moves more into the "escape" phase of things it really took off for me. The scenes in the Diaconate were crazy intense and I loved the road trip/camaraderie feel of the second half of the book.

I really loved the secondary characters in the story and they way they form such a close knit bond between them. My favorite is probably Audrey, the POD mod, and her love of old fashioned idioms ("hold your horses"). I also loved the contrast of Earnest and the other C754 model, Abraham, and how it showed that even though they are genetically identical clones, the two men's life experiences made them very different.

I hope I am doing this story justice because it was really so good. This book is subtitled "A Dystopian Adventure" and it really is an adventure story, almost as much as a romance. And Earnest was such a great character. So smart in so many ways, but also naive in many others. Watching him develop from this meek person who could barely care for himself into someone strong, brave, and confident was amazing. I also loved Will who was so caring and patient, but also tough and solid and someone you know you can count on. The world building was amazing and richly detailed and the way the story develops is so exciting and unexpected. It was a really interesting mix of science fiction and epic journey. I would high recommend Zero Hour.(less)

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Nov 28, 2011 Bookbee rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: a-z_book_title_challenge_2012, shelf-a-thon_challenge_2012-2013, 2012, e-book, m-m, sci-fi, dystopian, read_deleted-from-reader-for-room

4.75 Stars

First off - absolutely GREAT cover! It's what made me stop and look at this book in the first place!

This book was sooooo close to a 5 Star for me. I'm a Sci-Fi lover from way, way back and I'm particularly fond of books that have the MC suddenly thrust out of his comfort zone. Usually the scenario involves the break-down of civilization as we know it so I was thrilled to see the reverse here - being forced back to "our" primitive interactions with our bodies and each other.

I loved all...more

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Jun 03, 2012 Emanuela ~plastic duck~ rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: sci-fi, rainbow-gay, romance

4.5 stars.

This feels a bit different from other JCP's books. I usually feel that, even if she can devise the most different settings and plots, her stories are very character-driven. In this story the world building became more prominent.

Ernest is living the last 30 days of his life. In this world, once you reach thirty, you reach old age in thirty days and then you are given your just reward and your soul is set free. Ernest tries to pack different experiences before his time is due and he ente...more

4 likes · like · see review

Oct 07, 2011 Noughty rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: lenght-a-short, g-sci-fi, q, b-d, t-dystopia, d-geek, t-resistance, fav-single-titles, b-reviewed, h3, k

If Jordan Castillo Price reads this. Is there any chance of a sequel?

Please tell yes, crossing fingers :)

*************************************************

Review of the draft version (the one free online)

It's amazing how detailed the created world is. How unique and interesting. I like how simple, everyday actions were made into discoveries. How hard it is to learn that we do everyday. The world itself isn't described separately much but you see a lot of it from the characters, how they act, re...more

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Feb 08, 2013 Kukko rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: mm-az-title-challenge, z-bookie-nookie-scavenger-hunt, 1-app-kindle-borrowed, a-futuristic, a-romance, a-sci-fi, sex-mix-m-m, z-outside-comfort-zone, z-2013

I wish I had been paying better attention since I now know what "dystopian" means and why having it in the title should have been warning enough. Well, I am happy to report that I found the story dark and depressing….as I am sure was the author's intent.

The characters spend so much time struggling to survive, there is not much time for romance. The little romance there is, is awkward and not particularly appealing. There is no HEA, in fact as the story approached it's conclusion I couldn't help...more

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Apr 29, 2012 Holly rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Interesting, dystopian, Sci-fi novel. Blurb with the book tells the plot synopsis well enough.

I liked this book. Liked the main characters.

I just felt this book could be . . . longer? More fleshed out? Denser? I just felt much more could have been written in the timeframe that the book took place in.

In other words, I'm never one to say "this was too long". (That's what she said! . . . sorry ;-) )

Ok. Im a book-size queen! I confess!

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Oct 07, 2011 OkayKim rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Had to think for a day or so as to how to write about this one. It was a scary read, cause I actually believe there's a government out there that would gladly do to people what this book portrays if it wasn't illegal and immoral. And yes, it did remind me of sci-fi movies I've watched in the past. I'm assuming there will be more to this story. So many questions left unanswered.
Great sci-fi, a 4.5 read!

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Apr 16, 2012 Fangtasia rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Another excellent story from Ms. Castillo-Price. I was immersed in the universe from page one, that's the kind of writing you can expect from this author. Even if it's something you've never experienced, nobody has because it doesn't even exist, you'll be there with the MCs. I guarantee it.

Exceptional characters, enough psychological twists and turns to keep anyone on their toes. A study in the subtleties of our spoken language. I think I'll go back and re-read just to count the idioms and how...more

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Jul 19, 2011 Chris rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2011, gay, ebook, cyberpunk, done, scifi, romance, favorites

4.5 stars. Very good m/m cyberpunk/dystopian scifi with a dash of romance. I think, with the very best scifi, you can see how things got from here to there without much trouble... and that is definitely the case with this story. Ernest is 30 and his one-month long retirement has started, at the end of which he'll be demagnetized and reclaimed. His very first stop is an actual coffee house (nearly unimaginable in a world where nutrients are provided intravenously via permanent shunt), where he me...more

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Jan 16, 2013 Lirajean rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: sci-fic, mm-romance, battle-of-the-books, fantasy, x-jan-2013

Futuristic setting with old-fashioned story line: geeky boy meets boy-rebel and discover the wonder of each other. A lot of work went into creating this future world and it hangs together very well. The writing is solid. But I found my interest fading in and out. The characters were a little flat, a little one dimensional, which was in keeping with that world. They pushed the boundaries of acceptable behavior all the time but not always in ways interesting to today's reader.

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Aug 21, 2011 Missy Welsh rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorites

Very interesting story! I would love to read more because there's just so much for them to learn and do. Would make a brilliant film too. If Soylent Green made you gasp and The Matrix intrigued you, you'll love this book. You may never look at eating the same way again, but you'll love this book.

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Jul 15, 2011 Bdbaficionada rated it 4 of 5 stars

I love anything JCP writes. She writes so you connect to her characters. This futurist f'd up world was intense and scary and I loved it. My only draw back was how quickly Will falls for Ernest. I thought he was with mathew and moved on a bit quick. However the story grabs your attention and I would recommend.

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Jul 17, 2011 Carole Cummings rated it 5 of 5 stars

Macabre and sweet, appalling and charming. And yes, I meant to use all of those words in the same description. This is a terrific dystopian story with a riveting plot, involving world and truly engaging characters. I don't think JCP knows how to disappoint. An excellent read that I will read and read again.

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Jan 21, 2012 Jean rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Fun sf book. I look forward to seeing this universe developed in future books. The characters were nicely drawn, they pulled the reader in immediately. Interesting setup. I found the secondary characters as interesting as the main two--a strength of this author.

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Mar 17, 2013 Melora rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: m-m, read-in-2013

- Good, worth a reread.

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Dec 04, 2012 Jessa Ryan rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: m-m-romance, free-read, sci-fi

Unique and wonderful! I'd give it a 4.5, but rounded up because the author was so generous as to leave the un-edited version online for free for us sci-fi lovers.
The depth the author goes to to build this world had me completely enthralled. I loved Earnest, his innocence and the way his naive tunnel vision slowly broadened to see the ugly real world around him. If I had to give only one complaint, it would be that I wish there was more to the end of the story, or more answers to all the questio...more

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Feb 19, 2012 Hanni rated it 4 of 5 stars

M/m with sex scenes is so far from being my "thing", but I stumbled across this online and the summary was so intriguing I had to check it out. I was hooked fairly quickly and read the whole thing in one night. This book is by turns sad, funny, and tense; and always very, very clever. Where many authors would set up backstory and surrounding with exposition, Price immerses you in it and lets the setting unfold around you. Honestly, the amount and explicitness of the aforementioned m/m sex scenes...more

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About Jordan Castillo Price

Jordan Castillo Price spent her formative drinking years in inner city Chicago, and is now writing paranormal thrillers from her home in small-town rural Wisconsin.

Jordan is best known as the author of the PsyCop series, an unfolding tale of paranormal mystery and suspense starring Victor Bayne, a gay medium who's plagued by ghostly visitations.

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