I have read all but the last book in this series and am awed by the writing of Rachel E Fisher.

The Eden’s Root series reads as if it is history being written.

That brings us to, Asher Gray, the journalist/historian of this dsytopian series.

After The Blight (where famine wiped out the majority of the population), the survivors struggle to find food and safety.

Dragon Rising, a novella, is Asher Gray’s (the Dragon) life during the beginning days.

His struggles to merge his beliefs and his actions, trying not to become one of the monsters.

This is a horror story that has no supernatural monsters, just the humankind.

I am blown away by this series and find it hard to put into words how frightening it is.

Sneaking out during the night to avoid the gangs, hiding out in abandoned buildings, scavenging for edible food, just trying to survive day to day. Where the most simple decisions may have the most dire consequences.

What is the danger of genetically modifying our food supply?

Is any of your family left alive?

Do you stay where you are, in case they try and find you?

Do you move out of the city and see if there are any survivors that don’t want to kill you?

Decisions have to be made, right or wrong.

Rachel’s writing gave me a first hand experience into what could be our future.

The Eden’s Root Trilogy has stuck with me long after I finished reading. ( )

I have read all but the last book in this series and am awed by the writing of Rachel E Fisher.

The Eden’s Root series reads as if it is history being written.

That brings us to, Asher Gray, the journalist/historian of this dsytopian series.

After The Blight (where famine wiped out the majority of the population), the survivors struggle to find food and safety.

Dragon Rising, a novella, is Asher Gray’s (the Dragon) life during the beginning days.

His struggles to merge his beliefs and his actions, trying not to become one of the monsters.

This is a horror story that has no supernatural monsters, just the humankind.

I am blown away by this series and find it hard to put into words how frightening it is.

Sneaking out during the night to avoid the gangs, hiding out in abandoned buildings, scavenging for edible food, just trying to survive day to day. Where the most simple decisions may have the most dire consequences.

What is the danger of genetically modifying our food supply?

Is any of your family left alive?

Do you stay where you are, in case they try and find you?

Do you move out of the city and see if there are any survivors that don’t want to kill you?

Decisions have to be made, right or wrong.

Rachel’s writing gave me a first hand experience into what could be our future.

The Eden’s Root Trilogy has stuck with me long after I finished reading. ( )