Juggernaut is a recently released zombie novel that was written by Adam Baker. The story deals with mercenaries in Iraq who encounter an army of the undead, and we’ve been provided with an exclusive excerpt to share with Daily Dead readers:
“Iraq, 2005. Seven mercenaries hear an enticing rumor: somewhere, abandoned in the swirling desert sands, sits an abandoned Republican Guard convoy containing millions of pounds of Saddam’s gold. The mercenaries form an unlikely crew of battle-scarred privateers, killers, and thieves, veterans of a dozen war zones, each of them anxious to make one last score before their luck runs out. After liberating the sole suriving Guard member from Us capture, the team makes their way to the ancient ruins where the convoy was last seen. Although all seems eerily quiet and deserted when they arrive, they soon find themselves caught in a desperate battle for their lives, confronted by greed,...
“Iraq, 2005. Seven mercenaries hear an enticing rumor: somewhere, abandoned in the swirling desert sands, sits an abandoned Republican Guard convoy containing millions of pounds of Saddam’s gold. The mercenaries form an unlikely crew of battle-scarred privateers, killers, and thieves, veterans of a dozen war zones, each of them anxious to make one last score before their luck runs out. After liberating the sole suriving Guard member from Us capture, the team makes their way to the ancient ruins where the convoy was last seen. Although all seems eerily quiet and deserted when they arrive, they soon find themselves caught in a desperate battle for their lives, confronted by greed,...
- 4/14/2013
- by Jonathan James
- DailyDead
(S09E07 / S09E08) I don't usually do a joint review when two episodes of a show air in the same night, but both these episodes were so interestingly similar in tone, that I felt it was better to discuss them together than separately. Also, I've got a case of the winter lazies.
But back to that first point: Many of you couldn't understand why I hated the episode on New Year's Day so much; many of you felt that it did a nice job of showcasing the med students as well as a maturing Turk and Elliot. But there was something so off about how those characters were written last week that it didn't sit well with me. This week's episodes showed me why. They also gave me a good indication of the pace and tone that Med School should settle into. Just hope it's not too late.
Continue...
But back to that first point: Many of you couldn't understand why I hated the episode on New Year's Day so much; many of you felt that it did a nice job of showcasing the med students as well as a maturing Turk and Elliot. But there was something so off about how those characters were written last week that it didn't sit well with me. This week's episodes showed me why. They also gave me a good indication of the pace and tone that Med School should settle into. Just hope it's not too late.
Continue...
- 1/6/2010
- by Joel Keller
- Aol TV.
For its first installment in 2010, Scrubs returns with a double dose of episodes with "Our White Coats" and "Our Couples." Tonight, this batch of med students finally embark on their journey as doctors, but must first figure out if they really belong in Sacred Heart.
On "Our White Coats," Lucy (Kerry Bishe), Drew (Michael Mosley) and Cole (Dave Franco) join the rest of the Winston University students for their white coat ceremony. But before they receive such an honor, all of them have to determine their personal reasons for being doctors.
On "Our White Coats," Lucy (Kerry Bishe), Drew (Michael Mosley) and Cole (Dave Franco) join the rest of the Winston University students for their white coat ceremony. But before they receive such an honor, all of them have to determine their personal reasons for being doctors.
- 1/5/2010
- by editor@buddytv.com
- buddytv.com
The movies "The Secret Life of Bees" and "Seven Pounds," the TV series "Tyler Perry's House of Payne" and "Grey's Anatomy," the TV movie "A Raisin in the Sun" and recording artist Jennifer Hudson were among the big winners at the 40th annual NAACP Image Awards.
The awards show, which Fox broadcast Thursday night from Los Angeles' Shrine Auditorium, gifted Hudson, who won a Grammy on Sunday night for R&B album of the year, with its awards for new artist, duo (for "I'm His Only Woman," featuring Fantasia) and album (for her self-titled "Jennifer Hudson").
"This is where we come from," Hudson said accepting the new artist award. "So it's always an honor to come home and feel welcome and to feel the love. I really cherish this and appreciate it."
Tyler Perry, who co-hosted the awards with Halle Berry, had reason to celebrate the TV trophies. His TBS...
The awards show, which Fox broadcast Thursday night from Los Angeles' Shrine Auditorium, gifted Hudson, who won a Grammy on Sunday night for R&B album of the year, with its awards for new artist, duo (for "I'm His Only Woman," featuring Fantasia) and album (for her self-titled "Jennifer Hudson").
"This is where we come from," Hudson said accepting the new artist award. "So it's always an honor to come home and feel welcome and to feel the love. I really cherish this and appreciate it."
Tyler Perry, who co-hosted the awards with Halle Berry, had reason to celebrate the TV trophies. His TBS...
- 2/12/2009
- by By Gregg Kilday and Paul J. Gough
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
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