Massacre at Lonesome Ridge by Samantha Warren

I liked Jasper quite a lot, but I was very surprised by the fact that Jeremiah grew in my estimation by the end of the book. There didn't seem to be any reason as to why some of them remembered their history/personality and others didn't.Īt first, I did get a bit confused with the different characters, but eventually, I was able to relate to them. Again, that's something I would have liked to learn a few more details about. I thought it was interesting that there were the two types of zombies the ones who were more like animals and the ones who had a bit more intelligence. but then again, it wasn't clear how much of her mind was the same and how much had changed. By the end of the book, I didn't really like her. I wasn't really sure what to make of Charity. but I appreciated the glimpses into their thoughts and feelings and how their minds worked. Of course, I lost a lot of my sympathy for them as the story went on. I empathised with both him and Summer Rain after the first scene of the story.

I actually quite liked Little Bear as a character at first. I would have liked a few more details about it, though. plus, I felt that the origin of the zombies was quite an interesting one. Instead of the zombies just coming out of nowhere, or reading their origin but not actually seeing it happen, it was good to see an explanation of the cause. I felt that this author did a good job of creating a new spin on the zombie genre.

(Teen paranormal romance is starting to use zombies, I've noticed.) Therefore, I imagine it's probably very difficult to come up with a different, unique spin on the zombie genre. Zombies are one of those things that are used quite a lot in fiction, whether horror or otherwise. (I received a free copy of this book in exchange for a review).

Massacre at Lonesome Ridge by Samantha Warren