Swan Song
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"We're about to cross the point of no return. God help us; we're flying in the dark and we don't know where the hell we're going." Facing down an unprecedented malevolent enemy, the government responds with a nuclear attack. America as it was is gone forever, and now every citizen--from the President
… More »"We're about to cross the point of no return. God help us; we're flying in the dark and we don't know where the hell we're going." Facing down an unprecedented malevolent enemy, the government responds with a nuclear attack. America as it was is gone forever, and now every citizen--from the President of the United States to the homeless on the streets of New York City--will fight for survival. Swan Song is Robert McCammon's prescient and "shocking" (John Saul) vision of a post- Apocalyptic nation, a grand epic of terror and, ultimately, renewal. In a wasteland born of rage and fear, populated by monstrous creatures and marauding armies, earth's last survivors have been drawn into the final battle between good and evil, that will decide the fate of humanity: Sister, who discovers a strange and transformative glass artifact in the destroyed Manhattan streets . . . Joshua Hutchins, the pro wrestler who takes refuge from the nuclear fallout at a Nebraska gas station . . . And Swan, a young girl possessing special powers, who travels alongside Josh to a Missouri town where healing and recovery can begin with Swan's gifts. But the ancient force behind earth's devastation is scouring the walking wounded for recruits for its relentless army, beginning with Swan herself. . . .
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Add a CommentThink Stephen King's The Stand with more violence.
At 856 pages, this is no book for wimps! I was wrapped up in this book from beginning to end which I still don't understand as it is not my 'type' of book to read. If I had to compare it, I would compare it to King's The Stand. Very violent and gruesome!
If you liked Stephen Kings' The Stand you'll love this book.