Set in a post-apocalyptic world as unique and vividly imagined while those of Train station Eleven and The Girl with All the Gifts, a startling and timely debut that explores what it is to be human and what it truly means to be connected in the digital age.

IT MAKES US. IT DESTROYS US. Right now WE MUST LEARN TO LIVE WITHOUT IT.

The Feed is accessible everywhere, by everyone, anytime. It instantaneously links us to all or any information and global events because they break. Every discussion, every feelings, every about The Feed: A Book image can be shared through it; it’s the essential tool everyone relies on to know and understand the thoughts and feelings of partners, parents, friends, kids, colleagues, bosses, employees . in fact, of anyone and everybody else in the globe.

Tom and Kate use the Give food to, but Tom has resisted its addiction, which makes him suspect to his family members. In the end, his father made it. But that opposition to continuous connection serves Tom and Kate well when the Give food to collapses after a horrific tragedy shatters the world as they understand it.

The Feed’s collapse, taking modern society with it, leaves people scavenging to survive. Selecting food is truly a matter of lifestyle and death. Small problems, previously treatable, now kill. And while the collapse offers demolished the trappings of today’s world, it has additionally eroded trust. In a world where survival of the fittest is a means of life, there is absolutely no one to depend upon except yourself . . . and maybe even that is no longer true.

Tom and Kate have were able to protect themselves and their family members. But their six-year-old little girl, Bea, goes lacking. Who has taken her? How will you begin to look for someone in a world without technology? And what happens when you can no longer even be certain that the people you like are actually who they claim to be?