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Identify Regarding Books Domain (Rats #3)

Title	:	Domain (Rats #3)
Author	:	James Herbert
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	First Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 482 pages
Published	:	1983 by MacMillan General Books
Categories	:	Horror. Fiction. Thriller

Domain (Rats #3) Paperback | Pages: 482 pages

Explanation During Books Domain (Rats #3)

James Herberts third book in the Rats saga, after The Rats and Lair, and how would Domain measure up to those two aforementioned books. I absolutely loved The Rats and aside from the ending of Lair I loved that book too, so was wondering how things would unravel in this affair. Set a few years after the events of Lair, the threat of nuclear war is all too real, and after a series of deadly bombs go off in London, destruction and panic then set in as one would expect. The main protagonist of the story is Steve Culver, and after he rescues civil servant Alex Dealey, whom it turns out knows the way to a secret government bunker, Steve had to guide and direct Alex, who it seems his vision has taken a turn for the worse following the explosions and the two begin to rely on each other. As the populace is in complete disarray, the rats are once again making their move, sensing the human race in the cities are under threat, the rats sense they are no longer the force they were, so they are far more brazen in their attacks. Culver, against the wishes of Dealey, sees a woman under attack from the vicious creatures, and decides to intervene and help the lass, creating a bond between them, making up for something he blamed himself for years prior. This was an interesting read, however it is longer than the first two novels, I also found the nuclear plot an interesting concept, unfortunately for me a lot of this book plods along at a snails pace, apart from Culver there isn't many other interesting characters and a lot of the plot is them holed up in bunkers, it did have its moments though, and maybe it's just me as I noticed a lot of people seem to have this as their favourite of the saga, so maybe I will give it a re-read and hopefully my outcome changes, but at the moment, it's definitely my least favourite of the Rats series. 2.5 Stars ⭐⭐

Specify Books Conducive To Domain (Rats #3)

Original Title:	Domain
ISBN:	0333761278 (ISBN13: 9780333761274)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Rats #3
Setting:	United Kingdom

Rating Regarding Books Domain (Rats #3)

Ratings: 3.99 From 5378 Users | 182 Reviews

Assessment Regarding Books Domain (Rats #3)

I have to say DOMAIN is the only book that made me physically ill while I was dipping into it - I've never found the nerve to read it all the way through yet.Not because of the rats (or The Rats?) but because of the nuclear war premise. I was a teenager of the Cold War, and expected never to make it to 1990 without going up in nuclear ash. Programmes like THREADS by the BBC and my research into fallout and the effects of nuclear war still tell me the best way to go would be quickly {shudder}.

Domain is the third book in James Herberts The Rats trilogy, and it is safe to say it is my favourite. The first book, The Rats, was an interesting read but it wasnt quite what I had anticipated. The second book, Lair, was a lot more enjoyable. This third book, Domain, hit even more spots.Domain has a very different atmosphere to the first two books in the series, and I believe this is what left me to enjoy the book so much. Throughout the series we have been dealing with the fear of something

Best in the trilogy of James Herbert's horror genre. I like the beginning where the main protagonist; a motor cycle courier; follows a civil servant who calmly walks among the chaos with purpose. Everybody else is running to and fro during a nuclear attack in London and this smartly dressed man nonchalantly disappears down a tunnel and bangs on a matal door. He disappears into a bunker and the courier crashes in behind him...the rest is an epic story which is the last in the Rats trilogy. I

During my Army days I snapped up Koontz, King and Herbert as soon as titles became available.

A brilliant final part and a real twist in terms of setting. London is hit by a nuclear strike wiping out most of the characters it introduces in the first 20 or so pages. Its an audacious leap from The Rats and Lair to say the least. We then get a combination of terrific post-nuclear apocalypse story with all the usual tropes; underground government bunkers, irradiated "mutants", the military, groups of disparate survivors trying to make their way underground and into shelter. Then the rats



Cannot fault this book, James Herbert was the master of this genre even before he became famous