As a result of an epidemic called the Georgian Flu in the days of the Corana epidemic, the civilization's face to extinction and the crumbs left behind are told with the intersections of the life of six characters. Somewhere, I caught places similar to the small fictions in Stephen King's novel Mahşer, for example, while people were running away during the epidemic, making roads from vehicle density and dying in the vehicle or on the road.
I was admired by the fact that Clark's character at the airport made his own effort to remember the pre-pandemic civilization and the fact that the Mobile Symphony was able to continue its work despite everything.
Of course, the book is interesting in terms of its subject. If he hadn't taken the subject anyway, I probably wouldn't have attempted to read it.
However, it was as if something was missing in the book. It was as if there was a lack of flavor, a blandness that I could not understand whether the fiction was messy or style. Perhaps because the author grew up in a very different culture and geography from us, the language and order of the sentences pushed me a little. I don't know.
If we come to the question of whether it should be read, it is one of the books that falls into the time-allocable category in my opinion because it works your imagination in a very functional way, fiction and most of them can keep your curiosity vigorous for the next step.
From my point of view because it is the first book I read by the author
It's not a bad start.
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