Metro 2034

Set in a world where hope is scarce and despair reigns supreme, Metro 2034 is the sequel to the highly acclaimed and cult hit Metro 2033, the inspiration behind the Metro 2033, Metro: Last Light, Metro: Exodus and the highly-anticipated Metro 2039 video games

STAYING ALIVE OR STAYING HUMAN?

The year is 2034. After a devastating war much of the world lies in ruins. Moscow is a ghost town. A few survivors retreated into the depths of the underground network to build a new civilization.

At the Sevastopol station, cut off from the Metro, a man appears. Colonel Hunter. He fights a lonely war against the dark, journeying deep into the monster haunted depths of the tunnels. At his side is Homer, an old man who knows the legends of the Metro like no other and will write its history.

When the two meet the 17-year-old Sasha, Homer believes he has found the perfect pair for his epic poem. But will they live to write the tale?

Readers can't get enough of the Metro series . . .

'What can I say - once you pick up this book and start reading, it's just amazingly hard to actually put it down until you finish. And after that, you just want MORE!!' Goodreads reviewer,

'This does everything right in its additions to the metro world. A great story with super fleshed out characters, who have all been warped by the new life humanity leads underground' Goodreads reviewer,

'The author is particularly good at character development and world building. I've read a lot of dystopian novels but nothing like [Metro 2033] and [Metro 2034]' Goodreads reviewer,

'What a sequel! From page 1 on you get soaked into this dark, creepy and yet beautiful universe' Goodreads reviewer,

'Metro 2034 is an amazing book, it shows tremendous amount of thought. The post-apocalyptic/sci-fi feel of the book makes it very exciting' Goodreads reviewer,

About the Author

Dmitry Glukhovsky is Russian writer, playwright, and journalist. His first novel, Metro 2033, is a worldwide bestseller and has been translated into forty languages. Metro 2033 also serves as the inspiration behind the cult Metro video gaming franchise, making Glukhovsky a pioneer of transmedia storytelling. His other works include the remaining novels in the Metro trilogy, the novel Text and the critically acclaimed play The White Factory.

A longtime critic of Russia's authoritarian political regime, Glukhovsky now lives in exile in Europe. In addition to his native Russian, Glukhovsky fluently speaks English, French, German, Hebrew, and Spanish.