One day Danny McCoyne’s life tends toward the humdrum: job, family, the usual. The next day, suddenly, without warning or explanation, people are turning into killers, murdering their loved ones, attacking perfect strangers. Soon Danny is trying desperately to keep his family safe, while all around him society seems to be self-destructing, as ordinary men and women turn into animals, filled with hate and violence. This is a truly frightening book because, like Danny, we’re constantly scrambling to process what’s going on. Moody, who self-published the novel in 2006, writes as though his novel were a zombie movie, and readers familiar with the genre will have no difficulty seeing, in their mind’s eye, the rapid dissolution of society played out in front of them

The pulse-pounding conclusion to the HATER *trilogy! The war that has torn the human race apart is finally nearing its end. With most towns and cities now uninhabitable, and with the country in the grip of a savage nuclear winter, both Hater and Unchanged alike struggle to survive. Hundreds of Hater fighters have settled on the East Coast in the abandoned remains of a relatively undamaged town under the command of Hinchcliffe---who’ll stop at nothing to eradicate the last few Unchanged and consolidate his position at the top of this new world order. This fledgling society is harsh and unforgiving---your place in the ranks is decided by how long and how hard you’re prepared to fight. Danny McCoyne is the exception to the rule. His ability to hold the Hate and to use it to hunt out the remaining Unchanged has given him a unique position in Hinchcliffe’s army of fighters. As the enemy’s numbers reduce, so the pressure on McCoyne increases, until he finds himself at the very center of a pivotal confrontation, the outcome of which will have repercussions on the future of everyone who is left alive. Review “David Moody spins paranoia into a deliciously dark new direction.” —Jonathan Maberry, New York Times bestselling author of *Patient Zero Praise for Hater “A head-spinning thrill ride . . . Hater will haunt you long after you read the last page.”Pan’s Labyrinthand Hellboy —Guillermo Del Toro, director of  “Be careful with Hater. Chapter by chapter it will make its way into your soul till it finds the seed of evil that lurks within.”The Orphanage —J.A. Bayona, director of  “Powerful and well-written.”Dies the Fire —S. M. Stirling, author of  “David Moody’s Hater* is a brutal, eerie, and hugely entertaining novel that grips you with its grim and nihilistic attitude from page one.” —Tom Piccirilli, Bram Stoker Award--winning author