The dead have risen and a desperate struggle for power has
begun. The military are evacuating all survivors in passenger planes. With
their destination unknown, one group of survivors led by a journalist named
Paul Larkin, decide to share their experiences with the hope that when
combined, their stories will reveal the answers that the government had not
been willing to give themselves.
Nine survivors banded together, yet none of them realized,
as they stood to tell their tales that they stood on the brink of discovering a
conspiracy the likes of which the world has never seen.
Grab your copy from Amazon today for just $2.99
Personal Opinion ~ I've been lucky enough to read some of the character's stories previously; I loved them and just couldn't get enough. It was completely unique and comical, not at all what I expected from a zombie apocalypse.
Alex Laybourne:
Born and raised in the coastal English town Lowestoft, it
should come as no surprise (to those that have the misfortune of knowing this
place) that he became a horror writer.
Married with four children; James, Logan, Ashleigh and
Damon. His biggest dream for them is that they grow up, and spend their lives
doing what makes them happy, whatever that is.
‘Diaries of the Damned’ is his third full length publication
along with numbers short works.
Sample:
Chapter 1 – Boarding
Paul Larkin sat in his seat and fastened his seatbelt. His
body was caked with sweat and dried blood. His ears rang from the gunshots, and
his ankle was swollen again; remnants of an injury he acquired jumping from the
first floor window of his suburban home. At least, it used to be suburbia,
before everything went to shit.
He sat back and let out a long, deep breath. Shock
threatened to take hold of him, so he closed his eyes and waited. The plane
filled up and the cries of those refused admittance echoed down the walkway,
swiftly followed by the sound of their execution.
Paul spared but the most fleeting of moments thinking about
it. He found it strange how killing and death had become such a large part of
his life.
“Excuse me,” A fragile sounding voice stirred Paul from the
calm place he had just started to settle into. “I believe this is my seat.” An
elderly woman, late seventies at best stood before him, her face was smeared
with blood, while one eye had been covered by a filthy rag that had been
hastily secured to her face with what looked like duct tape.
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