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The attacks worked.
America is wounded, and no one yet understands the full extent of the damage.
In Surviving the Precipice, the third installment of The Precipice Series, Paul Michaels, his family, and friends find themselves facing the world they spent years preparing for—only to discover that preparing for disaster and living through it are two very different things.
An international alliance of America's enemies has launched a coordinated, multifaceted assault designed to bring the United States to its knees. Critical infrastructure has been targeted across the country. The food has stopped moving. The lights have gone out. Emergency services are failing. And for the first time in their lives, millions of Americans are discovering what happens when the systems they have always depended upon are suddenly no longer there.
Some communities pull together. Neighbors help neighbors, families improvise, and ordinary people rise to meet extraordinary circumstances.
Others see opportunity.
As criminals begin exploiting the chaos and those responsible for the attacks continue to move among the population, the distinction between friend and enemy becomes increasingly difficult to recognize. The dangers are no longer confined to the places that were attacked. They are spreading into cities, small towns, and rural communities alike. In this new America, isolation offers no guarantee of security, preparation offers no guarantee of survival, and no one is truly safe.
Paul and his close-knit group of friends have training, supplies, and a plan. More importantly, they have one another. But the group is separated across two states, resources are finite, and the world around them is changing faster than anyone anticipated.
The plans they made before the collapse seemed sound.
Now they have to survive reality.
Everyone has an idea. Everyone has a strategy. Every decision carries consequences—and no plan survives unchanged once the unexpected happens.
Paul and his friends prepared for the possibility that America might someday reach The Precipice.
They prepared for what might happen if the country went over.
They never knew how far it would fall.
The attacks worked.
America is wounded, and no one yet understands the full extent of the damage.
In Surviving the Precipice, the third installment of The Precipice Series, Paul Michaels, his family, and friends find themselves facing the world they spent years preparing for—only to discover that preparing for disaster and living through it are two very different things.
An international alliance of America's enemies has launched a coordinated, multifaceted assault designed to bring the United States to its knees. Critical infrastructure has been targeted across the country. The food has stopped moving. The lights have gone out. Emergency services are failing. And for the first time in their lives, millions of Americans are discovering what happens when the systems they have always depended upon are suddenly no longer there.
Some communities pull together. Neighbors help neighbors, families improvise, and ordinary people rise to meet extraordinary circumstances.
Others see opportunity.
As criminals begin exploiting the chaos and those responsible for the attacks continue to move among the population, the distinction between friend and enemy becomes increasingly difficult to recognize. The dangers are no longer confined to the places that were attacked. They are spreading into cities, small towns, and rural communities alike. In this new America, isolation offers no guarantee of security, preparation offers no guarantee of survival, and no one is truly safe.
Paul and his close-knit group of friends have training, supplies, and a plan. More importantly, they have one another. But the group is separated across two states, resources are finite, and the world around them is changing faster than anyone anticipated.
The plans they made before the collapse seemed sound.
Now they have to survive reality.
Everyone has an idea. Everyone has a strategy. Every decision carries consequences—and no plan survives unchanged once the unexpected happens.
Paul and his friends prepared for the possibility that America might someday reach The Precipice.
They prepared for what might happen if the country went over.
They never knew how far it would fall.