The Girl at the End of the World Has a New Cover–And It’s on Sale!

I’m updating all of my covers, and The Girl at the End of the World is first out the gate with a new look and a drop in price to celebrate. Check it out:

I’m very pleased with the new design and the work Duncan Eagleson has done on this one and all the others (coming soon!).

Here’s what a few reviewers have already said about The Girl at the End of the World:

Banned Sorcery: “The Girl at the End of the World is good dystopian, with a dark, gritty feel and people pushed to the brink (and beyond) by fear and hardship. The collapse is depicted with the inevitability and violence of rolling storm, leaving silence and death in its wake…The book is well written, with interesting, complex characters.”

Simon Cantan: “The Girl at the End of the World does what I enjoy most in a novel, it never stays still for long. The action is pretty much non-stop and Levesque has a great sense for how to increase the action while keeping things realistic.”

And here’s the blurb:

Her fight begins the day the world ends.

Scarlett Fisher is an average California teenager. She likes hanging out with her friends and talking on the phone. She does all right at school, and she’s made the best of her parents’ divorce. But in one way, she’s special: on her fifteenth birthday, a fast-moving plague wipes out everyone she’s ever known, yet somehow it passes her by.

Her family dead, alone in a corpse-strewn metropolis, she has no choice but to survive. She needs food, shelter, a safe place to sleep. She discovers that an ordinary girl is capable of extraordinary things, and that she’s more resilient than she imagined. Even so, she wishes more than anything that she could just find another survivor.

Unfortunately for Scarlett, not everyone who survived the plague is looking for companionship. And she’s about to find out just how difficult survival really is.