On August 8th, 2026, all killers are struck down by a coma, never to awake again. From that day forward, killing another human being is unavoidably punished by falling into a coma. The many scourges of the modern world come to a halt as anyone who kills another human being instantly falls into the Coma Imprisonment. All wars . . .
overall 7 votes: 
editor rating: 
Bad Influences concerns the devastating spread of a fatal pandemic flu virus. The story is set exactly thirteen years from now – the posts and comments will go up in real time, on the same dates and at the same moments that the characters will post them in 2026. The story is told simultaneously from the viewpoint of four major . . .
overall 11 votes: 
editor average: 
When her parents died in a global pandemic, seventeen-year-old Cassie Thompson thought her biggest problem was finding her next meal. But “Telo” is a virally-transmitted genetic disease that targets adults, and no one is immune. Surviving to adulthood isn’t looking very good as her city succumbs to food shortages, sanitation problems, and gang violence. When Cassie accepts an invitation to . . .
overall 3 votes:
no editorial rating
Terrorists have unleashed a devastating and bizarre virus in a small desert town. Something has knocked out the power grid. The government has quarantined the city, but is not sending aid, and nobody can understand why. Oasis is the story of one man’s struggle against the chaos that blankets the city. . . .
Zombies, what’s not to like about them? Well, there is the smell and the groaning. But, this story is all about them not being in the decaying stage yet! Meet Mathiew, an accountant who suddenly become quite involved with the famous Z’s. Follow him as things get weirder by the minute. There are a lot of other characters, . . .
Aug 21, 2008: (Review written after reading chapters 1-2.1)
At this stage, there isn’t much to judge on – the story really is just beginning – there’s obviously a huge backstory (some of which is explained in bonus material).
The style and voice are solid, and there are no pacing problems as yet – the author seems eager to get the plot going as quickly as possible.
Aug 31, 2015: When I first went into Stealing Tomorrow, I expected to like it. I liked the idea of it. A teenage girl living in a world where adults die, leaving nothing but children behind. It was enough to intrigue me. Enough to get me to start reading it and to finish it. But I didn’t really like it.
The characters were the main problem. I didn’t like a majority of them, and the two that I did like, ended up dying. Though [more . . .]