The End - Visions of Apocalypse

Product Description

Snap! The world didn't end on December 21st, 2012! Oh, well, look on the bright side: You got plenty of time to read this excellent anthology of apocalyptic stories.

This compilation brings together short stories by award-winning science fiction and fantasy authors Hugh Howey, Michael J. Sullivan and Tristis Ward, with fresh, new voices selected by their peers at SFFWorld.com - all brought to you in this first-of-its-kind anthology.

Each story explores a different end of the world. What is the limit of a computer virus? Can we save the world by stopping time itself, or will we just wither away in the relentless winds of the apocalypse?

Grab your copy now before the end of the world, and find out.

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Contributors include: Michael Aaron, Liam Baldwin, R. F. Dickson, Wilson Geiger, Norman Gray, Hugh Howey, Stephen “B5” Jones, G. L. Lathian, Igor Ljubuncic, Pete McLean, Michael J. Sullivan, and Tristis Wa rd

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Product Details

• Published on: 2012-12-31
• Released on: 2012-12-31
• Format: Kindle eBook
• Number of items: 1

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Customer Reviews

Most helpful customer reviews

6 of 6 people found the following review helpful.
Fresh, short SF gems
By Henrietta Lala
I find it amazing that writers can still come up with original ideas in a genre that has been raked over and over again to extract every pebble of inspiration. These are stories of the highest caliber and are beautifully written. A treasure trove and a delight.

3 of 3 people found the following review helpful.
An above average group of short stories.....
By Ronald W. Maron
While there are a couple stories that fail to measure up to the worth of the paper they are written on, this collection, in sum, is quite good. All are original, some produce additional thinking, and one is even silly. And, quite obviously, the price is right, too.......

2 of 2 people found the following review helpful.
Enjoyable Collection of Short Stories
By Michael Gallagher
Overall, this is a pretty good selection of science fiction and fantasy short stories: I enjoyed most of them, but like any other collection there were one or two I didn't care for very much. A couple of them could be the outlines for full-length novels. About the only two improvements I would have for this collection is to (a) put in a table of contents, and (b) the last story in the compilation appears to be a bunch of jpg images or something and is unreadable.

I originally picked this up for free during a Kindle promotion, and as I type up this review I see the compilation is still free vs. its normal price of 99 cents. You'll get more than 99 cents of entertainment value out of this one, so f you are a science fiction fan I would recommend grabbing this one.