Given Shaun’s more reckless nature, I had assumed he’d be the one to bite it during the book.

There’s too much to hide behind spoiler tags so do NOT read any further if you don’t want to be spoiled. If you read the description to the second book, Deadline, you can probably guess what happens. Now, we’re going to get into some spoilers. I would burn it all down and the salt the earth. We are incredibly close and though he doesn’t read my work, because the fact that his nearly-thirty sister talks about sex and sexy toys as part of work highly embarrasses him, I’m so proud of him.Īnd I would riot in the streets if something were to happen to him.

Taking him to school, cooking dinner for us, etc. During a rough spot in our childhood, I even took up the job of raising him. (I’m also smack dab in the middle of my period, so I am particularly sensitive when thinking about my brother.) He is easily one of my best friends. His 24 to my (current) 28 and I’m getting teary-eyed just writing this. There’s about a five year age difference. We’re talking full-on ugly crying, snot-bubbles type ruining. The brother/sister relationship felt so close to home, which was why the book utterly ruined me in the worst way. However, it’s not the plot that makes me love this book. So it’s part horror, action, and political thriller. While tasked with covering a political campaign, they uncover a conspiracy regarding the undead and how they’ve come to be zombi-fied. Shaun is the more adventurous of the two, going out into the field to do zombie coverage. I will also spoil the shit out of this book as my love for Feed hinges on a huge spoiler.įor a quick and dirty summary, Feed focuses on the sibling duo of Georgia and Shaun Mason. Two warnings: I will be discussing death and mortality in this post if you’re sensitive to those topics. While Garden Spells has magic, yummy descriptions of food, and small town gossip, we’re about to a one-eighty on this bad boy because my next squee is about Feed by Mira Grant.

I’m back with another Keeper Shelf squee! If you missed my first one, I talked about my deep love of Garden Spells by Sarah Addison Allen and how it tapped into my feelings about how people might view me in relation to both my own and my mother’s mental illness. Genre: Horror, Science Fiction/Fantasy, Urban Fantasy

Feed by mira grant