The Insulin Run to Buffalo
A Post-Apocalyptic Courier Novel

About this book:

In a world frozen solid by an endless winter, the last vial of synthetic insulin in a thousand miles sits strapped to the back of a freight trike—and the only thing standing between it and the children dying in Buffalo General is Silas Vance, forty-two years old, pedaling through hell.

Three hundred twenty miles of pressure ridges, whiteout blizzards, and scavenger camps lie across the frozen corpse of Lake Erie. The battery heating the precious cargo has six days of life. The trip takes eight. Silas doesn't believe in miracles, only in the cold chain: maintain temperature, maintain speed, don't stop. But the lake doesn't care about his calculations, and the hunters tracking his heat signature don't care about the Hippocratic Oath.

From the author of gritty, technically precise survival fiction comes a pulse-pounding race against thermodynamics—where a single degree of failure means death, and the only thing colder than the ice is the calculation of what one man will endure to keep a promise.