Survive the Night
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Survive the Night
Narrated by:
Sophie Amoss
Buy Now for £12.99
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Narrated by:
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Sophie Amoss
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By:
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Danielle Vega
About this listen
Just back from rehab, Casey regrets letting her friends Shana, Julie, and Aya talk her into coming to Survive the Night, an all-night, underground rave in a New York City subway tunnel. Surrounded by frightening drugs and menacing strangers, Casey doesn’t think Survive the Night could get any worse...
...until she comes across Julie’s mutilated body in a dank, black subway tunnel, red-eyed rats nibbling at her fingers. Casey thought she was just off with some guy—no one could hear her getting torn apart over the sound of pulsing music. And by the time they get back to the party, everyone is gone.
Desperate for help, Casey and her friends find themselves running through the putrid subway tunnels, searching for a way out. But every manhole is sealed shut, and every noise echoes eerily in the dark, reminding them they’re not alone.
They’re being hunted.
Trapped underground with someone—or something—out to get them, Casey can’t help but listen to Aya’s terrified refrain: “We’re all gonna die down here.”
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Critic reviews
"Vega morphs a teen-rebellion story into horror and does a nifty job with both...scary and gory, tailor-made for fans of the genre." —Kirkus Reviews
"Readers will be glued to the pages, trying to figure out who or what is the terror that lurks beneath the surface." —Booklist
"With this pulse-pounding, nail-biting novel from the author of The Merciless, Vega creates immediately likable and relatable characters." —School Library Journal
"This exhilarating teen thriller will appeal to readers who crave a nail-biting page-turner." —School Library Connection
"Readers will be glued to the pages, trying to figure out who or what is the terror that lurks beneath the surface." —Booklist
"With this pulse-pounding, nail-biting novel from the author of The Merciless, Vega creates immediately likable and relatable characters." —School Library Journal
"This exhilarating teen thriller will appeal to readers who crave a nail-biting page-turner." —School Library Connection
Blind buy- but a great buy.
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First, I thought Sophie Amos did her best, but I’m not sure if it was her first time narrating YA horror or not. She didn’t shout when she was supposed to at times, then overdid it at others. On to the characters themselves, I thought Kacey was a spoilt brat who didn’t appreciate what her parents had done for her. I know addiction can be hard, but she threw all their help in their faces. There were times I felt total disbelief. They were trapped in a dark tunnel possibly in danger and all she could think about was that her ex-boyfriend, broken up at the time I might add, was with someone else. Just total melodrama which didn’t fit the situation at all. I disliked Kacey fairly quickly in to this book. I was also left at the end thinking, what did I just read? Which to me shows it wasn’t a great book. Due to all the drugs involved, it was hard to know sometimes within the book itself, what was fact and what was fiction. Were we supposed to be left thinking was any of that real? Because I was.
In fact, the characters I felt most sympathy for were Shana and IA. Especially towards the end. Sam, there were times I thought he was a bit of a dick. Woody was alright and the way he died was sad and he didn’t deserve to go that way. I do think Vega could have tied it all up a little better, I read one reviewer who said “poorly explained” and I have to agree. I was left at the end feeling quite unsatisfied.
Disappointed
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took a chance with this one
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