What would the Earth look like if all of us drank the kool-aid together? Alan Weisman envisions our Earth, without us. Someone is killing the Superheroes and is planning something much worse. A 35 year old overweight slob, under-performing husband and reluctant father (so, a redittor then?) must run across the U. This is an unusually low rated book for Adam Roberts, who otherwise is quiet good.Īn asteroid strike has ruined the planet. The snow lies three miles thick across the whole earth. In the midst of all the chaos, a father searches for his 6 year old daughter who was snatched by someone two years ago. It’s 2053 and climate change has left billions homeless and starving. Outpost (Outpost #1), total 4 books in the series.Ī skeleton crew of 15 is working on a derelict refinery platform moored in the Arctic Ocean when apocalypse ends the world. Huge mutants - half rat, half man - began to take over the world, stealing children for slaves and destroying their population. So it would be continued in the comments. With all that out of the way, here's the list. Just mention it in the comments and it will be there for everyone to see. I am sure many will say that such and such book should be included. Young adult novels published in the last two decades or so get minimum inclusion. Graphic novels also miss out, bar a few that make their way here just for being on my original list. So I think someone else should publish a list of all the awesome manga in the future, as I don't consider myself qualified to do so at all. It turned out I was reading it from left to right. It boggled my mind as to why anything was not making any sense. I read a manga for the first time a few months back. With all that said, (on a personal note) here is what is not included in the list:Īnthologies mostly miss out, and so does manga as I have only read a couple of them. (Publication Year) (Number of pages) (Average Goodreads Rating), and followed by f if there are fewer than 50 ratings, and if it is a series, then series name and details of the number of books.įollowed by short description of the book. So a typical book description would look like this: Please note that the juvenile humor in this list is not meant to demean an author or a reader. Short description for all the books is given (sometimes in the list’s writer’s words, and sometimes copied and edited from Goodreads and book synopsis). So (0.00) f is written after such books to indicate that they have fewer than 50 ratings.Įfforts have been made to avoid spoilers, but some minor spoilers would be there. Anything fewer than that and you can't trust the ratings at all. Of course, this will only apply for books which have more than 50 ratings. Anything above 4.1 means that either the book is excellent or it has a horde of rabid fans. Between 3.4 and 3.59 is somewhat polarizing, and between 3.6 to 4.1 is usually good (again, with some exceptions). As a general assumption, anything below 3.4 is not that good, with a few exceptions. To give a general idea of whether a book is good or not, average Goodreads rating of a book is included. But keep in mind that page numbers may vary from edition to edition. Sure, some books age well, but many don't. Publication year of the book is included, which will give an idea of whether the book might hold up its own today or not. Sorting of the list is done by an author's first name. Efforts have been made to make this list as comprehensive as possible, incorporating some lessons learned from the previous list. After the Alternate History books list, here is a list of apocalyptic/post-apocalyptic books.
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