Dan Lee:
I like the suspense and the supra-scientific explanations for various phenomena. Occasionally rather creepy but still makes you want to keep coming back to watch it. At first a little unbelievable but then once you assume the premise, that there's a town where lots of strange things happen, it's far easier to get into the show.
Alyson D'Alessandro:
Well-written post-apocalyptic story dealing with the release of a virus and its devastating effects on the US. It was interesting to read, scary in some parts, had a very satisfying ending.
Demetrius Kakas:
A viral plaque is unleashed and threatens to wipe out humanity. The author expertly interweaves the lives of a few characters like a little girl who later on as the plot progresses become vital to the storyline. This book was very entertaining and a real page turner from the beginning. The intense graphic description of the devastation following the plaque along with the introduction of hybrid blood sucking humans certainly adds an element of suspense and intrique that makes this book difficult to pass up.
Sarah Johnson:
I didn't go in expecting all that much from Equilibrium, but it is surprisingly fun. The knock-off 1984 is a little hokey at times, and gun-ka has to be one of the worst-named-yet-awesome-to-see stunt spectacles ever. However, the acting is great, and if you're a Christian Bale fan, I highly recommend it.
Sarah Johnson:
This is one of the books that you absolutely should not die without reading. The level of care put into creating a viable society is utterly amazing. I have spent hours debating points that were only alluded to in this series. Herbert's work in the Dune series shows a level of pride in craft that is rarely seen, and certainly not by Anderson's fumbling prequels and sequels.