Showing results by narrator "Shannon Webber" in All Categories

Rule One: Nowhere is safe, only safer. Rule Two: People will do insane things to survive, so trust no one. In a walled city at the end of the world, with zombies shambling everywhere, Gwen has a choice. Stay in a place where things are mostly safe, but is probably going to fall. Or go out on her own again. Surviving the zombies is something she knows, something she's good at. It's just too bad other survivors make the surviving part so damn hard.

In a house worn thin by time and silence, two quiet creatures—Bear and Hare—awaken not just from sleep, but from the strange dream of being human. With nothing more than a burnt blanket, a heater, a teaspoon cradling the last flicker of a lamp, and a memory of evening rain, they set out across rooftops, fog, and the forgotten corners of Earth. Part fable, part lullaby, Bear and Hare is a tender, quietly surreal tale about love without condition, the fragile magic of domestic moments, and the possibility that even a dream—if held gently—can shape a planet.

Dela has been nomadic for years, trying to hide in the world and avoid the looming darkness she senses. Until she's found in the woods, and dragged back into the fight, she believed the evil was new, something just blooming.

This book is a ruthless anatomy of pseudo-philosophy—the solemn spectacle that imitates thought while avoiding its responsibilities. With a steady hand and a clear eye, it exposes how vague concepts, poetic slogans, and grandiose systems come to be mistaken for serious reflection. From the cult of "Being" to the seductions of "Spirit," from the fog of postmodern prophecy to the closed architecture of metaphysical monuments, this is a tour through the landscapes of admired confusion.