Opening book details…
Can I read Bomb Island on EtoBox?
Bomb Island by Stephen Hundley is a work of fiction available to read on EtoBox.
What is Bomb Island about?
Part coming-of-age summer romance, part thriller, Bomb Island is a funny and fast-paced Southern novel exploring sub-culture communities, survival, and found family set on an island near an unexploded atomic bomb. Summer is in full swing on Bomb Island, Georgia. Fifteen-year-old Fish lives in a commune on the three-mile stretch of sand with his chosen family: their "mother-sage" Whistle and her white tiger, Sugar, a young man named Reef, and an old man named Nutzo, who is still missing. Fish and Whistle spend the days leading tours in their glass bottom boat out to the barrier island's namesake, an unexploded atomic bomb. This is the summer when Fish meets Celia, the tattooed daughter of a troublesome local charter fisherman bent on exposing Whistle's commune–and their illegal tiger. When a party at her dad's place goes sour, Fish brings Celia back to Bomb Island in the hope that she'll stay there with him. But they still can't find Nutzo, the tiger's behavior has become increasingly erratic, and everyone's summer is about to take a strange, dark turn. Narrated by an ensemble cast of uniquely independent outsiders who have chosen counter-culture lives informed by their desires and
Who reads Bomb Island?
It is typically read by readers looking for immersive, entertainment-first reading.
Common subject areas: fiction, literature, genre fiction.
- Author
- Stephen Hundley
- Publisher
- Hub City Press
- Published
- 2024
- Language
- EN
- ISBN
- 9798885740326
- Category
- work of fiction
More by Stephen Hundley
Browse all works by Stephen Hundley
Similar books
- The Making of the Atomic Bomb — Richard Rhodes (1995)
- Ever-After Island — Elizabeth Starr Hill (1977)
- Hardrock : Crazy Jake's fish bomb — Lisa Bracken (2009)
- Survival (Island II) (Island Trilogy) — Gordon Korman (2001)
- The Island — Gary Paulsen (1990)
- The First Atomic Bomb : an Alternative History of the Ending of WW2 — Jim Mangi (2022)