The Last Dog on Earth
Play sample
  • Published: 30 October 2017
  • ISBN: 9781785035722
  • Imprint: Del Rey
  • Format: Paperback
  • Pages: 432
  • RRP: $32.00
Categories:

The Last Dog on Earth

Formats & editions
EBook
30 Jan 2020
Audiobook
7 Sep 2017
Paperback
30 Oct 2017
Buy from…
The Nile Mighty Ape BookHub Whitcoulls The Warehouse Paper Plus Fishpond Book Hero Unity Books University Book Shop Find Local Retailers

A daring and original survival thriller, narrated by man's best friend

Every dog has its day…

And for Lineker, a happy go lucky mongrel from Peckham, the day the world ends is his: finally a chance to prove to his owner just how loyal he can be.

Reg, an agoraphobic writer with an obsession for nineties football, plans to wait out the impending doom in his second floor flat, hiding himself away from the riots outside.

But when an abandoned orphan shows up in the stairwell of their building, Reg and Lineker must brave the outside in order to save not only the child, but themselves…
  • Published: 30 October 2017
  • ISBN: 9781785035722
  • Imprint: Del Rey
  • Format: Paperback
  • Pages: 432
  • RRP: $32.00
Categories:

About the author

Adrian J Walker

Adrian J Walker was born in the bush suburbs of Sydney, Australia in the mid '70s. After his father found a camper van in a ditch, he renovated it and moved his family back to the UK, where Adrian was raised.

Ever since he can remember, Adrian has been interested in three things: words, music and technology, and when he graduated from the University of Leeds, he found a career in software. His novel The End of the World Running Club, a post-apocalyptic running fable about hope, love and endurance, was a Simon Mayo Radio 2 book club choice.

He lives in Aberdeen with his wife and two children. To find out more visit: http://www.adrianjwalker.com/

portrait photo of Adrian J Walker

Also by Adrian J Walker

The End of the World Survivors Club
The End of the World Running Club
See all

Praise for The Last Dog on Earth

Very few dystopian novels push through to the horrors explored here. Fewer still reach these heights of lyricism, humour and decency

Jamie Buxton, Daily Mail