Omega Days

Omega Days, Book 1

By: John L. Campbell

Narrated by: Richard Ferrone

Eight million walking dead stalk the San Francisco Bay Area, with more on the way. Scattered refugees - a priest with a bloody past, a college girl turned sniper, escaped San Quentin inmates and others - will quickly learn the three most important rules of survival: Make your bullets count. Don't fall behind. Don't...get...bitten!

Fast-paced and packed with zombie action, Book One of the Omega Days series lights off the apocalypse with a scream, and tears California to pieces!

©2014 John L. Campbell (P)2014 Recorded Books

OUTSTANDING, perfectly OUTSTANDING!

Would you listen to Omega Days again? Why?

Yes, this is what a zombie story is all about. Fast paced, perfect character development, several story lines; each as good as the last and next and each a stand alone story.

What other book might you compare Omega Days to and why?

Day by Day Series.

What does Richard Ferrone bring to the story that you wouldn’t experience if you just read the book?

Outstanding all the way around.

all over the place

too disjointed. never really connected until the end. sort of. wasn't able to connect with the characters

Plenty o' Zombies

Mr. Campbell keeps the Zombies as a main thread to this story, not like other Zombie stories where the antagonists are always other groups of evil humans. The suspense keeps coming and coming. His character development is top notch with lots of good guys and bad guys. And the narrator does an outstanding job too. Thank you John! Keep these coming!

Not great

Nothing I love more than ZA stories but this one has too many story lines, too many characters and not much zombie action. The few instances of graphic sex were unnecessary. The reader was a droning monotone.
Won't be continuing the series.

this is how to do a zombie story

breaking up some typical cliches by scattering the story across several hundred miles lets omega days feel destined for a classical zombie series ala kirkman’s walking dead. great pacing, characters, and prose all around.