Revolution, Megan DeVos
Revolution, Megan DeVos
List: $24.99 | Sale: $17.50
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Revolution
Book 3 in the Anarchy series

Author: Megan DeVos

Series: Anarchy

Narrator: Christopher Weeks, Helen Vine

Unabridged: 13 hr 21 min

Format: Digital Audiobook Download

Publisher: Orion

Published: 02/21/2019


Synopsis

THIRTY MILLION READERS WORLDWIDE. INCLUDES EXCLUSIVE NEVER BEFORE SEEN CHAPTER.

'The Hunger Games meets The Road' MTV

You fight, you kill, you steal, you lie.... or you die.

As war breaks out between Blackwing and Greystone, Grace's allegiance becomes clear. But that doesn't make her task any easier.

Hayden knows that war is coming. That these raids are just the beginning, and there is something else coming for them. But can he save his camp and free himself at the same time?

Welcome to the revolution.


About Megan DeVos

Megan DeVos grew up in Sioux Falls, South Dakota where she currently resides. She graduated from university with a bachelor's degree in nursing, and have been working as a surgical nurse for the last two and a half years. She has always loved writing, and finally dedicated herself to it during university, where she wrote her first published novel, Anarchy. Connecting with readers worldwide has been the greatest outcome of writing, and is something she will continue to pursue during the rest of her career as a writer.


Reviews

Goodreads review by Ian

I was surprised to see that significant British cycling history - a “revolution” which changed modern Britain - began and ended within the last five years of the 19th Century; and if I had a pound for each time the year “1895” was cited, I could afford the best pair of chamois padded lycra cycle sho......more

Goodreads review by Norman

I was really looking forward to reading this book but, while the start was quite interesting it soon turned into an uphill slog. It's just a tedious repetition of a couple of themes: cycle clubs, women and cycling, etc that could be summarised in a few paragraphs yet is blown out to fill an entire b......more

The book started off well but became a bit boring with too extensive a use of quotes from early publications.......more