The Rogue Book Reviewer

This was a harder one. Dense, difficult to maneuver, and fraught with mirrors for our society, W e Are Unprepared forces the reader to take a deep look at the unsustainable way we live, and the fragility of human relationships when faced with forces greater than humanity. Like I said, this book is dense and took a lot longer to read than 400 pages normally would. There is a lot of emoption, and it is entirely from the perspective of Ash, in the face of an incoming storm that will forever change the face of the planet and the face of his relationship with his wife Pia.  The book is hard to get through, because it makes you examine your own life and the unsustainable way we are living as a species. It takes place in a small Vermont town called Isole which brings the idea of a world-changing Superstorm home. It is what would happen when people need to come together, but lines are drawn because humans love to fight and tend to be disagreeable at their very core. By not setting it in...

4.5/5 Hello everyone, thanks for tuning in! Today I am reviewing Rules of the Game by James Frey and Nils Johnson-Shelton. This book is the third and final in the Endgame Series so there may be some spoilers from The Calling and Sky Key ahead for the sake of an "Endgame" primer, but probably not. The basic premise of Endgame is that there are twelve lines, and everyone on Earth is genetically connected to one of the twelve lines.  At some indeterminate time, the Players will be called to win Endgame for their line, with every other Player failing (or most likely being killed throughout the duration of the game), and their entire lines being destroyed. All of this has been orchestrated by a seven-fingered alien named kepler22b. I am not exaggerating when I say that most are killed. I won't give you a specific number but there are a very small number of Players left by the end of the series. Try not to get attached, it'll only end in tears. It is a relatively viol...