Standing the Final Watch (Last Brigade)

By: William Alan Webb

Narrated by: James Romick

America might be dead, but Nick Angriff will kick your ass to resurrect her.

Lt. General Nick Angriff has spent his adult life protecting family and country from a world of terrorism spinning out of control. On the battlefield, off the grid, in clandestine special task forces and outright black ops, Angriff never wavers from duty. But when a terror attack on Lake Tahoe kills his family, he's left with only the corrosive acid of revenge...that is, until a hated superior officer reveals the deepest of all secret operations. Against the day of national collapse, a heavily armed military unit rests in cryogenic storage, to be awakened when needed, and Angriff is named its commander.

Fifty years later he wakes to find the USA destroyed and predatory warlords roaming the ruins. Stalked by assassins bent on seizing his command for their own purposes, Angriff has to prepare for war while avoiding murder. Because the only wall still shielding survivors from slavery and death are the men and women of The Last Brigade.

©2016 William Alan Webb (P)2018 William Alan Webb

Fast paced military action

i immediately when on to the next book in the series, definitely worth a listen.

Better than expected!

This ended up being a pretty fun book. I will definitely get the second when it comes out (hopefully soon). It took me a few chapters to get into the book, but if you give it a chance you will be rewarded.

Damn good

Course as an old Army chick and love this stuff. Takes me back. Military hardware, weapons, soldiers, platoons and squads. Didn’t know if I enjoy being propelled into the future but the characters made that a moot point. Loved it. On to the next....

Good listen!

A good American kick ass story! A military mind will love it. At times I laughed and other times you just think WOW!

Interesting take on the Apocalypse

This was an interesting take on the world "ending". It was a good book all in all. It was often rigid and felt forced due to the manly man aspect of it. It did seem slightly repetitive with the same problems happening more than once. But it was an interesting read and kept me engaged while working.