Now, this is a zombie apocalypse horror novel about an evil man. I do know that listening to the audiobook is a remarkable experience. I’m not sure if the experience is the same reading it yourself. I found myself choosing to curl up with the audiobook over many other activities. It reminded me of being read to by my own father when I was a little girl. Beyond this though he is able to bring the anguish and tensity to the survival scenes that is necessary without seeming melodramatic. He has a natural standard American accent, but seamlessly slips into a Southern drawl when the characters speak. The reader, Fred Berman, does an absolutely amazing job. Now, I was offered this book as an audiobook, and I have to say this really affected my reading of it. Only instead of sticking to his graphic novel format, Kirkman, with the assistance of Bonansinga, went with the written word. It’s the origin story of The Governor (aka one of the most evil comic book villains ever). If I could be a good book blogger and just say that I would, but I can’t so I suppose I must attempt to put my love for this book into words.įirst of all, it’s important to know that this is sort of a prequel to The Walking Dead graphic novels. The first in a prequel trilogy that relates how the baddest villain of The Walking Dead’s zombie apocalypse came to be–not just how he came to rule Woodbury, but how he became an evil sociopath.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |