⋙ [PDF] Gratis Kill Ratio Chad Halverson Series Bryan Cassiday 9781482767759 Books

Kill Ratio Chad Halverson Series Bryan Cassiday 9781482767759 Books

Download As PDF : Kill Ratio Chad Halverson Series Bryan Cassiday 9781482767759 Books

Kill Ratio Chad Halverson Series Bryan Cassiday 9781482767759 Books

Annoying dialogue. The characters constantly repeated the same things over and over. Two characters would repeat the same conversation for several pages and just when you think it is over, they start the same conversation again but the characters switched sides. Longest book ever.


Tags : Kill Ratio (Chad Halverson Series) [Bryan Cassiday] on Amazon.com. *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers. The end of America is near.<div>  <div></div><div>A plague that kills its victims and resurrects them as flesh-eating ghouls has decimated the American population,Bryan Cassiday,Kill Ratio (Chad Halverson Series),Create Space Independent Publishing Platform,1482767759,Dystopian,Horror General,FICTION Dystopian,Fiction,Science Fiction

Kill Ratio Chad Halverson Series Bryan Cassiday 9781482767759 Books Reviews

I must say that I really enjoyed this book. It was more than just about killing zombies. It's about what happens to people during this time of extreme chaos both mentally and physically with a little bit of politics thrown in. It's also about what people are willing to give up in order to feel safe.

Having already read the book preceding this one, I knew about the main characters already. However, I still would like to read the first three books to get some background on how they got to this point. And, I can't wait for the next zombie adventure that the main characters go on.

I received a free copy of this book in exchange for an honest review.
This book starts off in an action packed, zombie infested America. What is interesting about this book, as opposed to others I've read recently, is that not all of the American people are yet aware of the devastation that is spreading throughout America.
The author creates a unique and interesting plot by taking the reader back and forth from the action in zombie infested parts of America, to the difficult decisions being made in the government.
The main character, Halverson, is traveling through zombie infested areas, picking up traveling companions as he goes. Halverson was a difficult character for me to connect with. I couldn't understand his desire to "save the world" while the government was trying to kill him. His patriotism, I guess, was hard to understand. Especially when seeing the corruption and decisions being made by the government.
On the plus side, the author did a great job of illustrating decision making and governmental powers. The collection of people making decisions voiced realistic concerns, options, and consequences. Dialogue and situation were well written concerning governmental affairs.
Also, the book is well written. The author writes in a style and diction I found appealing.
The world is coming to an end, thanks to a plague turning people into zombies. The American government is to blame and one man aims to hold them accountable. Chad Halverson , a CIA Black Ops agent, knows the truth and now his employer has sent a drone to kill him. Can Chad and his gang survive the onslaught of dead and make it to Washington, DC?

The fourth installment of the Chad Halverson series is suspenseful, engaging, and action packed. At the core it's a zombie tale and "Kill Ration" doesn't disappoint in this area.

While reading, I kept visualizing it as a big action/horror flick with blood, guts, and explosions. A few characters I felt were a bit cliché(most noticeably The President), but it went with the vibe I was getting of an over the top action flick.

I have not read any of the other books in the series and I never felt lost. The author know how to weave suspense and zombies with skill.
Disclaimer I received a copy in exchange for an honest review.

It's actually happened the zombie apocalypse is among us. Caused by a virus spreading exponentially through the population, it looks like there's no end in sight. Chad Halverson, however, is going to do his best to make it out alive. See, he knows exactly how this all started, and the government--his own co-workers, in fact--want him dead for that knowledge. Meanwhile, the President and his council are holed up in Mount Weather, ready to make some chilling decisions that will affect the entire world. Who will win, who will lose, and will we ever be the same again?

I thought this was a captivating book. The characters are intriguing; the story is one that could eventually happen, what in this day of germ warfare and other craziness; and the general tone of the book is depressing but hopeful at the same time. Jumping back and forth between Chad's group and those at Mount Weather was a very neat concept, as you could see what was REALLY going on in the world versus what the government fat-cats could see and were debating about. That group in itself was great; I felt like that's exactly what would happen in a situation like this, and the ongoing tension and escalating tempers were just perfect.

I would recommend this book to anyone who likes a good zombie story, but also for those who want to know just what the government would do in this situation. I believe it's depicted quite accurately; will you?

4 stars

P.S. I may have shortened my boyfriend's life by showing him the cover upon just waking up. =)
Review KILL RATIO by Bryan Cassiday KILL RATIO is part of the Chad Halvorsen series, set in the Zombie apocalypse. Halvorsen is a former operative for the US government, now a target for termination since a fellow black ops agent gave Halvorsen information on the factual source of the virus behind the Zombie infection. After narrowly escaping a predator drone attack, he and temporary sidekick Victoria begin to cross-country from Southern California toward D.C. I'm not quite sure how to consider Halvorsen. The man is a trained and efficient field agent, knows weapons, presumably knows how to strategize; but I've seldom seen anyone so indecisive. The other aspect I take away from this book is that the author wisely expands the apocalyptic circumstances instead of just shuffling, biting, undead, there is socio-economic collapse, looters and murderers, wildfires and urban devastation, starving dog packs, starving rat hordes, and folks with identifiable mental and emotional disorders, possibly caused by the plague and subsequent apocalypse, possibly preexistent. Then there's my favourite character group, those cynical, shortsighted in exile in underground Virginia--hilarious if they weren't so pathetic.

I reviewed at the request of the author, who provided a digital copy for review purpose.
Annoying dialogue. The characters constantly repeated the same things over and over. Two characters would repeat the same conversation for several pages and just when you think it is over, they start the same conversation again but the characters switched sides. Longest book ever.