Earthquake


The Nature of Fragile Things
Tilt
One Amazing Thing
Night of the Howling Dogs
In Darkness
Amazing Grace
Ghosts of the Tsunami: Death and Life in Japan's Disaster Zone
8.4
The Hammer of Eden
A Crack in the Edge of the World
Eight Days: A Story of Haiti
Earthquake in the Early Morning (Magic Tree House, #24)
Drop, Cover, and Hold On
The Phoenix Crown
This Is Chance!: The Shaking of an All-American City, a Voice That Held It Together
Gone by Michael  GrantLife As We Knew It by Susan Beth PfefferThe Stand by Stephen  KingThe Road by Cormac McCarthyAshfall by Mike Mullin
Apocalypse Challenge
110 books — 187 voters

The Origin of Continents and Oceans by Alfred WegenerSnowball Earth by Gabrielle WalkerEarthquake! by Gloria D. MiklowitzWritten in Stone by Chet RaymoKrakatoa by Simon Winchester
Plate Tectonics
8 books — 5 voters
One Second After by William R. ForstchenThe Sanders Saga by N.C. ReedGoing Home by A. AmericanFrontier Justice by Arthur T. BradleyCracked Earth by Deborah D. Moore
Post-Apocalyptic & Prepper Fiction
23 books — 8 voters


Salman Rushdie
Earthquakes, I point out, have always made men eager to placate the gods. After the great Lisbon earthquake of November 1, 1755—that catastrophe which Voltaire saw as an irrefutable argument for the tragic view of life and against Leibnizian optimism—the locals decided on a propitiatory auto-da-fé.
Salman Rushdie, The Ground Beneath Her Feet

Jon Mooallem
Genie understood that everyone would be trapped together inside this crippled city for the foreseeable future--in the snow, in the dark, with no electricity, in below-freezing temperatures. Under those circumstances, she felt 'mass hysteria would have meant total destruction.' (pg. 79) ...more
Jon Mooallem, This Is Chance!: The Shaking of an All-American City, a Voice That Held It Together

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