Carrion City
A private contractor rescues civilians from a virus that fuels betrayal in Carrion City.
Eric Mann leads a team into a quarantined zone to save survivors. The Department of Special Disease has failed to contain the outbreak. A virus turns people into mindless killers. Betrayal is part of the infection. Mann must protect his team from both infected and allies. The city becomes a trap for everyone inside. Survival depends on spotting deception before it strikes. This is a story about trust breaking down under pressure.
Published by Severed Press in 2014, this work sits within the modern horror tradition of biological threats and urban decay. It reflects contemporary anxieties about institutional failure and the role of private security in crisis management, offering a gritty look at societal collapse.
📝 Description: Carrion City
💎 Our verdict on Carrion City
📖 Why choose it
Why this book is worth reading
Readers who thrive on tense, character-driven narratives will find this volume compelling for its exploration of trust breaking down under extreme pressure. It suits those interested in how private contractors operate when government efforts fail, offering a grounded look at institutional collapse rather than grandiose heroism. The book appeals to fans of psychological horror who appreciate the mechanics of betrayal within a crisis. Those seeking detailed medical explanations or hopeful resolutions may find it less appealing, as the text focuses on endurance and deception rather than salvation. It is ideal for individuals who enjoy watching order disintegrate within a confined cityscape, providing a visceral experience where survival depends on spotting deception before it strikes.
⭐ Reader reviews
Reader rating
M W Duncan delivers a gritty examination of urban catastrophe, focusing on the collapse of order within Carrion City. The narrative excels in portraying the tension between duty and survival, avoiding traditional heroism in favor of necessity and deception. Duncan structures the tale around the mechanics of betrayal, making trust as dangerous as the infection itself. This approach suits readers who appreciate character-driven horror over action-heavy plots. The book does not promise salvation but offers a stark look at how private contractors navigate institutional failure. It is best suited for those who enjoy tense atmospheres and psychological strain. While it lacks hopeful resolutions, its grounded perspective on biological horror provides a unique, unflinching view of societal breakdown.
📖 Read on the blog
✍️ More books by this author M W Duncan
🏛 Books from this publisher Severed Press
You might also like
See more →Have a question about this item?
Ask about the edition, condition, delivery or anything else — we reply by email or phone, usually within a day.