A plague has wiped out humanity and a new civilization emerges. Tucked safely behind their iron walls, protected from the horrors of the plague ravaged world, the citizens of this community live as if the rest of the world doesn’t exist. Their own ways of life are often comical and heartbreaking. But it’s their world … welcome to Beginnings, Montana . Beyond the Wall is the third book in the series. After Cain, things have settled and normality returns. But not for long. The residents discover that their home, once a government project named Garfield has buried secrets … literally. Buried beneath their sleepy community in a secret lab are fifty scientist placed in a cryogenic stasis in the event of a global catastrophe. Reviving the scientists not only brings Beginnings face to face with the truth about the plague, an but agenda that is bigger than they could imagine or are ready for.
The love triangle was irritating. The female character was unappealing and the guy behaved like a narcissistic bully. The author attributed the worst traits to a "Democrat" President but historically it has been Republican Presidents who have committed crimes and deceived the people. Case in point - actual events now in progress - a Pandemic and a narcissistic REPUBLICAN! president who lies constantly and really does threaten our democracy. The story got old and tiresome the further it went on.
I started with book one and found Ellen irritating and when I got to book 3, I could not stand her. She is the most self-serving, selfish person I've ever read. It's all about what she needs even if it's in the guise of helping someone else. I enjoyed the story but I'm stopping at book 3 solely because I don't want to hear anything else about Ellen.
The story goes on. What a great masterpiece. Ms Druga has outdone herself. This book couldn't have a better cast of characters. The suspense kills me. I know someone is going to die but I can't guess who. I recommend reading this book to all that love fiction and series of books.
This is a brilliant read! Another great part to this exciting end of the world series by Jacqueline Druga! This lady is really talented & so far I have never been disappointed with her stories! They are all brilliant!
J.D. has created a book series that still has my attention. Some very unexpected turns in this episode and a cliffhanger at the end that has me pursuing the next book in the series. My biggest disappointment so far is the petty drama between characters.
Great characters, great story...this writer could use a proof reader though. The spelling errors are ridiculous! Can't wait for the next book, hope her spelling improves!
This is the third book in the long series called "Beginnings." Our old favorites are back: Dean, Ellen, Frank, Joe, George and many more, but we find out that one of these people is a terrible traitor who never cared about anyone else in Beginnings. I'm not going to say who it was, but it was a real shock when it happened, since I always want people to be good and kind, and turn from evil.
This is by no means as good as the first book called The Silent Victor, which I couldn't put down until I read the entire story. I love hate Ellen, actually I really dislike her a lot, while continuing to like her. I'm so confused! In the real world, I have never respected anyone who sleeps with another person's spouse, or sleeps around while married, and this describes the person that Ellen is, at least part of the time.
Frank is really becoming more understanding and mellow, and I like him much more. I think characters in stories should grow and become wiser and more self-aware. It rarely happens in the real world, so we should at least see in books. I'm starting to appreciate his character much more.
Dean and Joe are exactly the same, and George gets kidnaped by the enemy. So which one of these people never cared, and always had a secret agenda? I guess you will need to read the book to find out. I'm going to start the fourth book soon called Circle of Justice, and hopefully one day I will read all twenty plus books. This review is from my blog: http://somanybooksssolittletime.blogs...