Survivors - by Rawles (Paperback)

About the Book

With the world in turmoil and all air and sea traffic to America suspended, Laine must rely on his own ingenuity and the help of good Samaritans to reach his family. And over everything looms the threat of a provisional government, determined to take over America.

Book Synopsis

This lightening-paced instant New York Times bestseller about survival in America after an apocalyptic economic crash asks the question: What if the world as we know it ended tomorrow?The America we are accustomed to is no more. Practically overnight the stock market has plummeted, hyperinflation has crippled commerce, and the fragile chains of supply and high-technology infrastructure have fallen. The power grids are down. Brutal rioting and looting grip every major city. The volatile era known as "the Crunch" has begun, and this new period in our history will leave no one untouched. In this unfamiliar environment, only a handful of individuals are equipped to survive. The world of Survivors is a terrifyingly familiar one. Rawles has written a novel so close to the truth, readers will forget it's fiction. If everything you thought you knew suddenly fell apart, would you survive?

Review Quotes

"'"Survivors'", painting a realistic picture of life with no plan to survive the harsh realities of a crash, has given me a glimpse into how the other half lives, and how I can further prepare to help my fellow man." --Paratus Familia Blog

"""It's 370 pages of adventure, excitement, and page-turning thrills." --"If it Hits the Fan"

"An incredible tale." --AmongTheLeaves.com

"It embodies the American spirit of independence and survival." --"NoisyRoom.net"

"Rawles is an amazingly gifted author who has singlehandedly reignited the post-apocalyptic thriller. "Survivors" is an instant classic." --Brad Thor, #1 "New York Times "bestselling author of "Full Black"

"Rawles' Survivors is well worth reading. . . well-written and informative, and speaks with an honesty and bluntness often missing from the policy prognotications of the political elite." --The New American