The Cleansing (Earth Haven: Book 1)
Apocalypse unleashed. Swift and deadly. Merciless. Seven billion people inhabit this planet in blissful ignorance of imminent annihilation. Destruction comes, not from meteors or nuclear holocaust, but from a source no one even knows exists. The architects of doom have long moved among us, hidden in plain sight, waiting for the signal to trigger our
Apocalypse unleashed. Swift and deadly. Merciless.
Seven billion people inhabit this planet in blissful ignorance of imminent annihilation. Destruction comes, not from meteors or nuclear holocaust, but from a source no one even knows exists.
The architects of doom have long moved among us, hidden in plain sight, waiting for the signal to trigger our extinction.
A handful of survivors—traumatised, bewildered—must come to terms with the new reality. And quickly. For the Cleansing is only the beginning . . .
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brilliant Don’t usually read sci-fi but I was hooked straight away with this book. It begins with a lady sending an email, an email which will start the process of the apocalypse. The pacing of the story is perfect, it’s not a fast paced thriller, it’s even better. Not one moment of this book was boring, I enjoyed every moment of it.We are introduced to various characters, witness horrible deaths and sadness. We see how a virus is spread throughout various parts of the world and how it…
Page turner – different I enjoyed this book despite some glaringly daft premises. The destruction of mankind is original (well I haven’t come across this idea before) and that is what makes it such a good read. The baddies are suitably bad, the goodies suitably good and the overall scenario is interesting. The psychic powers bit was necessary for the story line but otherwise a weakness in the limits of the baddies, being used in an inconsistent manner throughout.The naivety of main characters (who walks past…
Recommended Read. Good Sci-Fi Thriller. Book Review: The Cleansing (Earth Haven: Book 1)by Sam KatesReviewed by J Bryden LloydWriting Style â 4.0/5.0 (Very Good)This is, without doubt, an example of a read which improves as it progresses.I felt that the opening structure was loose and occasionally dragged as characters seemed to meander through the sub-plots. However, once a quarter into the book, the whole thing seemed more focussed and the plots better defined.Whether this was something…