She tried to save him, she was bitten.' That's how much time was spent on it! All of the likable characters were killed off with absolutely no time spent.

Sorry.' I thought my audio had skipped a few chapters or something! Then minutes later, the 2 little girls finally came walking/running up and in order to wrap up the other side of the love triangle, let's kill both of them off too. You need to wrap this up now.' Instead of writing anymore about the love triangle, the author kills all of them! WHAT?!?!?! At exactly 9 hours, it was like 'we went out on another clearing today. It's as if someone tapped the author on the shoulder, said 'um, this has gone on long enough. So much so, that I'm thinking about getting my credit back for a bad experience. I thought, 'these reviewers don't know what they're talking about! This is a fine book and quiet enjoyable.' Then came the 38 minutes that completely, 100%, ruined the entire book. This is #1 New York Times best-selling author Jamie McGuire at her unforgettable best. Red Hill grabs you from the first page and doesn't let go until its stunning conclusion. But what happens when the one you'd die for becomes the one who could destroy you? Set against the backdrop of a brilliantly realized apocalyptic world, love somehow finds a way to survive. Emotions run high while old and new relationships are tested in the face of a terrifying enemy - an enemy who no longer remembers what it's like to be human.

Recognizing they can't outrun the danger, Scarlet, Nathan, and Miranda desperately seek shelter at the same secluded ranch, Red Hill. When reports of a widespread, deadly 'outbreak' begin to surface, these ordinary people face extraordinary circumstances and suddenly their fates are intertwined. Miranda's biggest concern is whether her new VW Bug is big enough to carry her sister and their boyfriends on a weekend escape from college finals. Nathan has a wife, but can't remember what it's like to be in love only his young daughter Zoe makes coming home worthwhile. For Scarlet, raising her two daughters alone means fighting for tomorrow is an everyday battle.

Red Hill by Jamie McGuire