Day Zero is a prequel to Cargill’s 2017 release Sea of Rust (which I did not know until my cohort Justin pointed it out in his review). Though not a perfect read, I found this to be worthwhile: definitely entertaining and a little thought-provoking.
Search Results for: the fall is all there is
Review: The End of Men by Christina Sweeney-Baird
Review: Seven Deaths of an Empire by G.R Matthews
Review: Day Zero by C. Robert Cargill
Book Tour and Review: In the Jaded Grove (Kindred Realms #1) by Anela Deen
Review: The Trouble with Peace by Joe Abercrombie (The Age of Madness #2)
Review: Dark Age (Red Rising #5) by Pierce Brown
Review: Legacy of the Brightwash (Tainted Dominion #1) by Krystle Matar
Review: Day Zero by C. Robert Cargill
Day Zero, as the name suggests, starts at the beginning — well, the beginning of the end — of the human race. See, technology has advanced to the point of true AI, with androids serving most basic functions in society, with the exception of a few that are solely left to the realm of man. For instance, teachers are still human, as are the military, which brings us to the laws of robotics.
Review: The Shadow of The Gods (Bloodsworn Saga #1) by John Gwynne
of soil in front of her wooden built dwelling. She dug up little holes for laying vegetable seeds, but as she lost herself into the peaceful endeavor, a rat-sized butterfly landed on the soil—a few feet away from her. She glanced at the large multi-colored wings and appreciated its beauty. Abruptly, the butterfly shifted to expose its body and revealed a set of enormous claws and an odd opening filled with sharpened teeth. The creature flew directly at her neck and sunk its jaw into her jugular.