If King had written a sequel to The Stand, it might look something like this monumental epic of a story. “Chuck Wendig’s Wayward proves that there’s always more story to tell. Because the only way to survive the end of the world is together. who imagined the apocalypse.Īgainst these threats, Benji, Marcy, Shana, and the rest have only one hope: one another. And in the very heart of Ouray, the most powerful survivor of all is plotting its own vision for the new world: Black Swan, the A.I.

The forces of cruelty and brutality are amassing under the leadership of self-proclaimed president Ed Creel. Among them are Benji, the scientist struggling through grief to lead the town Marcy, the former police officer who wants only to look after the people she loves and Shana, the teenage girl who became the first shepherd-and an unlikely hero whose courage will be needed again.īecause the people of Ouray are not the only survivors, and the world they are building is fragile. The survivors, sleepwalkers and shepherds alike, have a dream of rebuilding human society. Because the sleepwalking epidemic was only the first in a chain of events that led to the end of the world-and the birth of a new one.

Their secret destination: Ouray, a small town in Colorado that would become one of the last outposts of civilization. They were followed on their quest by the shepherds: friends and family who gave up everything to protect them. “As great as Wanderers was, Wayward is better.”-Christopher Golden, New York Times bestselling author of Road of Bonesįive years ago, ordinary Americans fell under the grip of a strange new malady that caused them to sleepwalk across the country to a destination only they knew. “If King had written a sequel to The Stand, it might look something like this monumental epic of a story.”-James Rollins, #1 New York Times bestselling author of Kingdom of Bones

Chuck wendig wayward review