Wye, by Jack Croxall
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Wye, by Jack Croxall
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Wye is losing hope. Sixteen and travelling through a rich wilderness with three other teenagers, she should be having the time of her life. And she might be if it weren't for the thing hunting her; the tireless creature desperate to tear her and her friends limb from limb. Through the remembered lessons of her favourite writers, Wye has been trying to make sense of the cruel world she’s found herself inhabiting. But it’s not working. Wherever she turns there are monsters and memories, both of them poised to devour her if she can’t find a way to live with herself. What follows is Wye’s last chance at salvation, what follows is her journal. Wye is standalone dystopian novel from Jack Croxall, author of Tethers.
Wye, by Jack Croxall- Amazon Sales Rank: #942434 in eBooks
- Published on: 2015-06-02
- Released on: 2015-06-02
- Format: Kindle eBook
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Most helpful customer reviews
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Journal Based Dystopia By Dan Thompson, Author Zombie novels aren't usually my cup of tea, but having been a fan of Jack Croxall for some years now, I wasn't going to let that ruin my reading experience with his much anticipated latest offering 'Wye'.Inspired by his short story X, Wye is a novel which follows a young teenager as she embarks across post-apocalyptic England after an unknown illness claims the lives of millions. Wye is very much a survival novel, but with a difference. Not only is it told in the first person, but also in a journal/diary format, which gives it a very personal and shocking tone. Like reading someone's diary, Wye recounts the innermost thoughts of a girl who is struggling to come to terms with her existence. What are the things roaming the cities? Why must she stick to the Wasteland in search of her uncle's cabin?I loved Wye's pace; some may find it a little slow in places, but I loved the claustrophobic atmosphere the author so effectively creates. The lack of dialogue also adds to the tension as we discover, one journal entry at a time, the truth behind everything that has lead to The Spread, and how it affects Wye.And there are some shocking truths to be discovered along the way - Wye is not the person we think she is. And this adds to her characterisation. She is a complex young woman, a person who must find her place in the world. I certainly would have gone mad if I was in her shoes, but she must be brave and strong. It is no wonder she notices the fine details of the world - and the lack of human interaction makes for a most emotional connection later in the novel with a goldfish. I particularly loved that bit.Wye is very much a bookish-type's novel. It even gives a few nods to Keats, Shakespeare, Pullman, and Sant. This was a nice touch. But it is its originality within the dystopian and zombie genre that elevates it. Journal formats are hard to pull off, but I think Wye is certainly Croxall's most interesting work to date. His understanding of the world shines through in a world that has died with disease.
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Disappointing By Amanda H. *This review contains spoilers*I really thought that I was going to like this book. I'm a big fan of dystopian fiction, and it being written as a journal was intriguing. However, there were a few things that really disappointed me. The story jumps back and forth so often in the timeline that it got confusing at times. Wye's "companions" are interesting, and I like that we, as the reader, get to know what bit of her memory she has pulled them from. I think, though, that if an actual teenage girl were writing this journal, and speaking of her companions that she knows aren't real (and says as much in the very first sentence), that she wouldn't say, "He made dinner." Perhaps, "He showed me how to make dinner," or some other variation would have made more sense.I am also quite put off by the sudden change in the central conflict - There are zombies. The whole world is crawling with zombies. We have to avoid the zombies. Oh, wait, I made that up. There were never zombies. Really? I just don't feel that this was handled well in the writing. Honestly, when I finished the book, my first words were, "What a letdown." I suppose that "Emo girl with hallucinations is the last person alive and writes in a journal" as a description wouldn't generate nearly as much interest. I think that very similar stories have already been told, and told better.I was fortunate enough to find this book for free on Kindle, and I'm glad I did, because I would have been very disappointed if I had paid money for this book.
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. An amazing book which will have you turning pages By lloyd I had the unfortunate luck to be given a huge work assignment which would mean I had to travel back and forth from Portsmouth to London for a few days. That however, meant that I had plenty of time to read while on the train. My book of choice was Wye. I read the short story X in one sitting and was excited to get my hands on a copy of Wye which builds upon the idea created in X.The title character is Wye, a frightened Teenage girl who has to survive in a world after “Something” happens to most of its inhabitants. She is a normal person who has their life completely turned on its head. How would anyone cope with that? We get to see it through her eyes, or should I say her diary entries. For that is the format this book takes and it is a device that works very well.The writing is wonderful, the descriptions breath-taking and detailed and the characters and plot draw you in; which I would expect from the author.Overall this is a joy to read and I would recommend it to anyone and everyone.Jack Croxall has written a real page turner. Get reading people.
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