From the Bookshelf of Ultimate Popsugar Reading Challenge…
Find A Copy At
Group Discussions About This Book

By L Y N N · 1 post · 400 views
last updated Nov 20, 2024 08:44PM
showing 10 of 171 topics
view all »
Other topics mentioning this book
What book would you most recommend?
By Alexis · 14 posts · 156 views
By Alexis · 14 posts · 156 views
last updated Dec 29, 2015 05:13PM
What Members Thought

Perhaps I've read too many dystopian YA books and watched too much Walking Dead...As I read Station Eleven, I kept waiting for something horrible to happen to the decent people who were struggling through the difficult times after a flu epidemic wiped out most of the world's population and caused the collapse of modern society as we know it. There was no electricity, no fossil fuels, and no modern industrial complex. So many other authors have used this sort of setting to create a brutal world i
...more

Because survival is insufficient.
Brilliant book on post-apocalyptic theme. Even though now this genre is a bit overcrowded, Station Eleven can still mesmerized me because it's not just about surviving the post civilization- but how we, as human beings, can preserve what we have lost. Art? Technology? Life. Yes, life.
The story revolves around two periods: before the Georgia Flu and after the Georgia Flu. Before the collapse and after the collapse. A movie star died on stage on the day when the fl ...more
Brilliant book on post-apocalyptic theme. Even though now this genre is a bit overcrowded, Station Eleven can still mesmerized me because it's not just about surviving the post civilization- but how we, as human beings, can preserve what we have lost. Art? Technology? Life. Yes, life.
The story revolves around two periods: before the Georgia Flu and after the Georgia Flu. Before the collapse and after the collapse. A movie star died on stage on the day when the fl ...more

I loved every page of this book. I didn't want it to end! Reread in January 2022: still 5 stars.
...more

It’s never too soon to read a book about a global pandemic, especially one as lovely as hopeful and this one.
According to Goodreads I added this to my TBR in 2015, my brother gave me a copy of this book to read this past Christmas. I’m glad that he did.
I normally read e-books but this was given to me as a paperback. The inside cover has one sentence: What would you miss? And there are four images: butterflies, coffee or tea, electricity and oranges. I almost put the book down right then and the ...more
According to Goodreads I added this to my TBR in 2015, my brother gave me a copy of this book to read this past Christmas. I’m glad that he did.
I normally read e-books but this was given to me as a paperback. The inside cover has one sentence: What would you miss? And there are four images: butterflies, coffee or tea, electricity and oranges. I almost put the book down right then and the ...more

3.5 Stars
What I really liked about this book was that it made you think. Where do you want to be at the end of the world? Or perhaps a better question is where would you rebuild your world?
I loved Mandel's exploration of a disease ravaged world and how people come together to rebuild communities and lives. While I understood why she used Arthur Leander as a device to connect seemingly disparate lives, I didn't love the focus she gave to him throughout the book. When people are struggling surviva ...more
What I really liked about this book was that it made you think. Where do you want to be at the end of the world? Or perhaps a better question is where would you rebuild your world?
I loved Mandel's exploration of a disease ravaged world and how people come together to rebuild communities and lives. While I understood why she used Arthur Leander as a device to connect seemingly disparate lives, I didn't love the focus she gave to him throughout the book. When people are struggling surviva ...more

Dec 09, 2016
Katy
marked it as to-read


Dec 09, 2017
Ching-In
marked it as to-read