Black Virus

I found Black Virus on the Kindle Store some months ago for free. It seemed like it would be a good read, so I downloaded it, but never really got around to reading it. I failed to sit and read it for a long time, until October-November. Finally, I started reading it, and gladly settled down with it. Black Virus is the story of Christian Black, a 16 year old who didn't take anything from anyone, until the virus hit human kind. He struggled to keep his family alive in a lawless world, families living on ration cards, the world apocalyptic. Things get tougher, and Christian finds that he must be as unforgiving as the new world.There's really a lot I like about this book. Adair has created a zombie like apocalypse, in which there are no zombies present. It feeds on the fear of a possible epidemic, of nothing paranormal - just a new strain that the world isn't used to. Ebola. Zica. These viruses are around, and I think Adair choosing to use a medical epidemic, rather than a paranormal one definitely, for one, makes this more interesting than a lot of other books out there working in the same tiers. This book stands on the shoulders of everyone else in the crowd and is yelling out to people walking by. Gruesome, short (90-100 pages), and gripping, I would definitely recommend this. This is a brilliant start to the Black Rust series, and I am definitely excited to sit and read [b:Black Rust|29621023|Black Rust|Bobby Adair|https://images.gr-assets.com/books/1458960903s/29621023.jpg|49966382]. I definitely recommend this one to horror lovers. It's true genius.