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Original Title:	Rot & Ruin
ISBN:	1442402326 (ISBN13: 9781442402324)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Rot & Ruin #1
Characters:	Benjamin Imura, Tom Imura, Nix Riley
Setting:	California(United States)
Literary Awards:	Bram Stoker Award Nominee for Best Novel (2010), Lincoln Award Nominee (2016), Cybils Award for Young Adult Fantasy & Science Fiction (2010), Missouri Gateway Readers Award (2013)

Rot & Ruin (Rot & Ruin #1)

Jonathan Maberry

Hardcover | Pages: 458 pages

Rating: 4.1 | 31960 Users | 3648 Reviews

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Title	:	Rot & Ruin (Rot & Ruin #1)
Author	:	Jonathan Maberry
Book Format	:	Hardcover
Book Edition	:	1st Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 458 pages
Published	:	September 14th 2010 by Simon & Schuster Books For Young Readers
Categories	:	Horror. Zombies. Young Adult. Science Fiction. Dystopia

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In the zombie-infested, post-apocalyptic America where Benny Imura lives, every teenager must find a job by the time they turn fifteen or get their rations cut in half. Benny doesn't want to apprentice as a zombie hunter with his boring older brother Tom, but he has no choice. He expects a tedious job whacking zoms for cash, but what he gets is a vocation that will teach him what it means to be human.

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Ratings: 4.1 From 31960 Users | 3648 Reviews

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Zombie fun and games, but the games aren't fun. Excellent zombie tale of truths, lies, mistakes, abuse, control and revenge. There are some men that are just evil, and they aren't zombies. The dead have control of the world. The living are living in fear, hidden behind walls, willing to just exist to be safe. The past has forever scared them. The new generation, the ones they didn't live through the first night of the zombie rising are itching to know what's out there, or at least the truth of

To say I am a fan of zombie books and films would be putting it mildly. As a small child in church, I'd sit on the kneeler and watch people going up for communion and imagine who I would want in my post-zombie village.Another fact you should know: I read half of Jonathan Maberry's Patient Zero and I just wasn't into it. I kept putting it down and stopped picking it up, not because it was bad, but because I didn't really care about what happened next. I remember finding the dialogue awkward and

It would be nice to think that this is simply a reflection of my reading tastes being very different from Jonathan Maberry's writing style. After all, I despised Patient Zero when so many people loved that book. And here again, I very strongly dislike Rot & Ruin. But is it really just me?Maberry is the king of telling, not showing. One dimensional characters who seem so cliched. Even the zombie attacks couldn't make this more enjoyable. It was a chore to finish this and no matter how cool

Rot & Ruin was the first zombie book I ever read and judging by how much I liked it, I think it won't be the last (recommendations are welcome; I'm not exactly an expert). I would categorize it as middle grade, though, so if you're looking for a 'hard-core' ;) zombie book, you might want to look elsewhere.First of all, I really like the makeup of this book: We have an eye-catching and slightly creepy cover and then on the inside we have some 'zombie-cards' (the kids in the story collect

I had been wanting to read this book for a long time. The whole zombie book trend has really hooked me I think. And this book did not disappoint. In fact, you'll notice I gave it 5 stars, and lately, even books that have been really good have only gotten a 4 from me. But I felt this was really different, had something new. Not sure exactly what I'd say was "new", but I did really enjoy this. I didn't start out with the description of the book thinking that it would be this good though. This is a

Benny Imura has a couple of days till turning fifteen. Fifteen year olds in his post apocalyptic world are expected to contribute to society otherwise they find their rations cut in half (Everything Ive said happens in the first couple of pages.) He also lives with his half brother, Tom Imura, whom he loathes. Why? Youll just have to read on. Things get really exciting as he looks for a job only to find that the only viable option is to go into the family business with Tom who happens to be a

My little brother and I generally get along very well. Except for an occasional intellectual disagreements on ethics, morality, religion or politics we're pretty close. However, he can sometimes be a naive pain-in-the-butt. Until reading Rot & Ruin by Jonathan Maberry, I assumed this was something that would have to be cured by time, experience, and several well-timed and well-placed blows to the head.However, parents and old siblings can now breath a sigh of relief because Jonathan Maberry