The Walking Dead: The Fall of the Governor: Part One
"The books are a really fun read...It's an interesting look at the universe that you already know and you might learn some things about your favorite characters you never knew." FANBOLT onThe Fall of the Governor: Part OneandPart TwoPraise forThe Walking Dead: The Road to Woodbury:“An entertaining read.” —ComicBookMovie.com“The novel fleshes out . . . backstories and connects them, giving depth to people who remained largely mysteries in the comic books. For comic book readers, the novel is full of easter eggs and surprise connections, making it not only entertaining, but necessarily for filling in the gaps left by the comic books . . . ‘The Road to Woodbury’ is an essential read for any fan of ‘The Walking Dead’.” —Examiner.comPraise forThe Walking Dead: Rise of the Governor:"Zombie-apocalypse stories are perfect for miserable winter weather regardless, but for those obsessed withThe Walking Dead(such as yours truly), this is essential reading. This is the epitome of a page-turner, and makes subway rides just breeze by. And, that end –woof."—REFINERY29“An excellent companion to theThe Walking Deadcomic books. The story is enriched by the novel format, and the characterization of the series' most hated villain is something no fan will want to miss.”—Examiner.com“This book stands alone and is a compelling read for fans of the series or just fans of zombies. Watch out though, because once you get a taste of the particular Kirkman brand of zombie mayhem, catching up on past issues is just around the corner.”—The Ossuary“The story makes a great novel. You'll get sucked in and can easily visualize everything that is happening. It's simply a great read.”—Comicvine.com“It takes great advantage of the literary medium in a way that most tie-in books would not.”—TVOverMind.com“Not for the faint of heart, this book runs on pressure-cooker suspense, graphically described bloodshed, and dark acts of brutality...This riveting character study adds a new dimension to the oeuvre by fleshing out established characters and plot lines.”—School Library Journal