--- product_id: 164083116 title: "Yesterday's Gone: Season 2: Yesterday's Gone, Book 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12" price: "₨30" currency: SCR in_stock: false reviews_count: 13 url: https://www.desertcart.sc/products/164083116-yesterdays-gone-season-2-yesterdays-gone-book-7-8-9 store_origin: SC region: Seychelles --- # Yesterday's Gone: Season 2: Yesterday's Gone, Book 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 **Price:** ₨30 **Availability:** ❌ Out of Stock ## Quick Answers - **What is this?** Yesterday's Gone: Season 2: Yesterday's Gone, Book 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 - **How much does it cost?** ₨30 with free shipping - **Is it available?** Currently out of stock - **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.sc](https://www.desertcart.sc/products/164083116-yesterdays-gone-season-2-yesterdays-gone-book-7-8-9) ## Best For - Customers looking for quality international products ## Why This Product - Free international shipping included - Worldwide delivery with tracking - 15-day hassle-free returns ## Description On October 15, everyone in the world vanished. Well, almost everyone. Some were left behind, attempting to piece together what happened, find their loved ones, and survive. But they are not alone. Season Two picks up where Season One left off. One man finds himself on a mysterious island that holds secrets, and perhaps even answers, to what happened on October 15. A group finds itself taking refuge at The Sanctuary, a religious compound with an enigmatic leader called The Prophet. A serial killer finds himself leading an unlikely group of survivors. A young man searches to prove himself to his group, and avoid being bullied ever again. A young child is called to perform another miracle at great personal cost. Every decision. Every action. Every dream. Every alliance. Every secret. Every betrayal. It all comes down to this - the stunning season two finale that will have you on the edge of your seat - and then knock you to the floor with the most insane, most WTF?! -unforgettable season finale yet! Review: HIGHLY RECOMMENDED POST-APOCALYPTIC FICTION - I am one of those who prefer to wait until all of the episodes in the season have been written and read them all at once. I really liked Season One of Yesterday's Gone, Episodes 1 - 6 written by Sean Platt and David Wright, two fairly new self-published authors who have what it takes to (hopefully soon) get on today's best sellers lists. I also need to put an ALERT in here: if you are one who is easily offended by bad language and descriptions of both mens' and womens' body parts not acceptable in most social circles, these might not be books you'll feel comfortable with. To be honest, I am one who does not normally like such language. But I am SO glad I did not let my own hangups stop me from reading this excellent series. However, I want to put it out there because these are not books for those who mostly stick to Danielle Steele or Nora Roberts. No judgment intended, everybody has their own preference in reading material. Yesterday's Gone is written in episodic style, sort of like watching a television series. Since I read the stories as seasons, it was more in book form for me. What makes this series so addicting, is that the stories follow through. They never leave one hanging or wondering what happened to so and so. Sean and David writing together manage to keep each character true to life, from inception to the end. ***SPOILER ALERT*** I will be mentioning minor specifics from this point, without giving away any of the thrilling, brilliant reasons they are happening. I would like to talk about certain characters most important to the entire storyline. Main characters are Boricio, a psycopathic killer, (major character with genuinely surprising twists); Will, an older fellow who experiences psychic dreams of events that happened in the past and events yet to unfold; Desmond, a strong, but kind man who becomes a group leader of sorts; Mary, a strong, protective woman who has, from Season One, been a main player in events as they unfold; Mary's daughter Paola; Ed, who in Season One was a bit of a conspiracy theorist, but in Season Two we learn that his paranoid ramblings may or may not have been so paranoid; Brent, husband of Mary, father of Paola who lost them to a brief affair and is partnered with Ed on the road to finding them; John, who is NOT John (but becomes a major part of the unfolding story behind the apocalyptic events); a cultish group known as "The Sanctuary," comprised of The Prophet, the brilliantly evil Brother Rei, and many followers including the sweet but abused young girl, Rebecca; a few other characters who have had a few chapters dedicated to them including Charlie, Adam and Callie, but have yet, as of the end of Season Two, played an important role in what we know by now is a quite spectacular happening; and a young boy named Luca, a major player who is very strangely portrayed in Season One, but comes into his most important part in Season Two. I am so invested in each of these characters at this point, I want to slow down my reading and savor Season Three because I know, without a shadow of a doubt, I am going to miss them all when this series is finally over. And I can count on two hands how many times that has happened to me. Season Two gives us a much clearer picture of what caused the apocalyptic event. We learn of two shady operations, one known as Black Island somewhere off of Long Island, New York, and the other known as Black Mountain, somewhere in the southern part of the United States. The action begins to unfold in Season One with monsters from your worst nightmares attacking and killing (and voraciously eating) any and all humans at will. We learn much more about these monsters in Season Two. Without giving away any plot spoilers in Season Two, we learn a lot about what happened to the world on October 15th at 2:05 a.m. through the stories of each of these characters. We also learn some horrifying things about the monsters (as if they could get more horrifying than portrayed in Season One). I am a fussy reader. I cannot read authors' works that do not adhere to simple decent sentence structure, keeping their, there, and they're and words like these in correct context, keeping dialogue true to each character (and there are a lot of characters in Yesterday's Gone to keep straight!). As changes occur in the story, the authors keep the writing, dialogue, sentence structure, and character growth at what is, IMHO, a high level of accuracy. I despise run-on sentences (exceptions being when one is reviewing a story :), I find them distracting and amateurish. I applaud Sean and David for staying on top of these small but extremely important fine points of literature. I am highly aware, even when the excitement of the story can overwhelm my critical eye, of small deviations in a character's actions, and thought and speech patterns. These two new authors' attention to even the smallest detail have earned them the right to be on my must-read list. So, great characters, stories, excitement, writing, and letting out JUST enough of the "why" and "how" to keep the story rolling and keep us wanting more. I am at the beginning Season Three and it already starts with a bang. The more I read, the more I see brilliance at the other end of the authors' pens. I wanted to give this four and a half stars because, since five is the best there is, I wanted to leave some wiggle room. However, Season Two, with heart-stopping action, excellent character and story development, is honest to goodness five star writing. I look forward to reading Fornevermore and Whitespace and it looks like a few other stories written by Mr. Platt and Mr. Wright. If you like well-written, exciting paranormal/sci-fi/fantasy type stories, Yesterday's Gone is a unique treat. I highly recommend this series. I'd give them 10 stars if available! Review: Another good one! (some general spoilers, but no specifics in this review) - Wow! These guys have delivered another winner. I downloaded Season 2 yesterday and finished it today and am going to download Season 3 right after writing this. I think this season is almost as good as Season 1, but there were a few places that fell short of 5 stars, but overall was still better than a 4. If a 4.5 was available, that would be perfect, as there are some disappointments in the writing delivery. I liked most of Series 2, except the several months that were skipped between the first and second. I like a good cliff-hanger, but not one that skips ahead after the drop and doesn't show the complete scene. I also didn't like the repeat of Boricio and his "black drink" bender. I feel as if it was mistakenly included in Season 2 after already shown in Season 1. If it wasn't intended to be the same scene, it was unnecessary to revisit the experience. This series is full of action and adventure with a lot of twists and turns. Season 2 definitely answers a few questions posed in Season 1, but there are definitely a lot more questions to go. I enjoy that the plots are not predictable and that some characters are lovable and some are truly despicable and hate-worthy. Let's just say I was not sad when a few characters found the wrong side of the knife wielded by a lovable character. However, after reading Season 1, I was a little sad to see some of my favorite characters meet their end (or have they? it was a true cliff-hanger). These are great stories with some awesome characters. Yes, there are a lot of stories going on at once, but that is true to life and since these are written for adults, they are not difficult to see as pieces that all fit together in the grand scheme of their lives on the planet. I truly like the fact as a reader, I get to see so many different perspectives of what is going on in their world and their different reactions and thoughts about it all. I also enjoyed reading after the stories, of how the writers go about their creative processes and what influences them in their writing. We get a small glimpse into their lives as creative artists and a little hint as to who and what in their personal lives actually showed up on the pages and how their own processes sometimes surprises them too. I found it very Impressive how they discussed the need for reviews in order to continue to be independent publishers and how they even showed respect to those who did not write positive reviews. It means a lot when an artist can even appreciate those that don't necessarily like what they have created. ## Images ![Yesterday's Gone: Season 2: Yesterday's Gone, Book 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/91Fn9us5acL.jpg) ## Available Options This product comes in different **Media Format** options. ## Customer Reviews ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ HIGHLY RECOMMENDED POST-APOCALYPTIC FICTION *by K***S on August 27, 2012* I am one of those who prefer to wait until all of the episodes in the season have been written and read them all at once. I really liked Season One of Yesterday's Gone, Episodes 1 - 6 written by Sean Platt and David Wright, two fairly new self-published authors who have what it takes to (hopefully soon) get on today's best sellers lists. I also need to put an ALERT in here: if you are one who is easily offended by bad language and descriptions of both mens' and womens' body parts not acceptable in most social circles, these might not be books you'll feel comfortable with. To be honest, I am one who does not normally like such language. But I am SO glad I did not let my own hangups stop me from reading this excellent series. However, I want to put it out there because these are not books for those who mostly stick to Danielle Steele or Nora Roberts. No judgment intended, everybody has their own preference in reading material. Yesterday's Gone is written in episodic style, sort of like watching a television series. Since I read the stories as seasons, it was more in book form for me. What makes this series so addicting, is that the stories follow through. They never leave one hanging or wondering what happened to so and so. Sean and David writing together manage to keep each character true to life, from inception to the end. ***SPOILER ALERT*** I will be mentioning minor specifics from this point, without giving away any of the thrilling, brilliant reasons they are happening. I would like to talk about certain characters most important to the entire storyline. Main characters are Boricio, a psycopathic killer, (major character with genuinely surprising twists); Will, an older fellow who experiences psychic dreams of events that happened in the past and events yet to unfold; Desmond, a strong, but kind man who becomes a group leader of sorts; Mary, a strong, protective woman who has, from Season One, been a main player in events as they unfold; Mary's daughter Paola; Ed, who in Season One was a bit of a conspiracy theorist, but in Season Two we learn that his paranoid ramblings may or may not have been so paranoid; Brent, husband of Mary, father of Paola who lost them to a brief affair and is partnered with Ed on the road to finding them; John, who is NOT John (but becomes a major part of the unfolding story behind the apocalyptic events); a cultish group known as "The Sanctuary," comprised of The Prophet, the brilliantly evil Brother Rei, and many followers including the sweet but abused young girl, Rebecca; a few other characters who have had a few chapters dedicated to them including Charlie, Adam and Callie, but have yet, as of the end of Season Two, played an important role in what we know by now is a quite spectacular happening; and a young boy named Luca, a major player who is very strangely portrayed in Season One, but comes into his most important part in Season Two. I am so invested in each of these characters at this point, I want to slow down my reading and savor Season Three because I know, without a shadow of a doubt, I am going to miss them all when this series is finally over. And I can count on two hands how many times that has happened to me. Season Two gives us a much clearer picture of what caused the apocalyptic event. We learn of two shady operations, one known as Black Island somewhere off of Long Island, New York, and the other known as Black Mountain, somewhere in the southern part of the United States. The action begins to unfold in Season One with monsters from your worst nightmares attacking and killing (and voraciously eating) any and all humans at will. We learn much more about these monsters in Season Two. Without giving away any plot spoilers in Season Two, we learn a lot about what happened to the world on October 15th at 2:05 a.m. through the stories of each of these characters. We also learn some horrifying things about the monsters (as if they could get more horrifying than portrayed in Season One). I am a fussy reader. I cannot read authors' works that do not adhere to simple decent sentence structure, keeping their, there, and they're and words like these in correct context, keeping dialogue true to each character (and there are a lot of characters in Yesterday's Gone to keep straight!). As changes occur in the story, the authors keep the writing, dialogue, sentence structure, and character growth at what is, IMHO, a high level of accuracy. I despise run-on sentences (exceptions being when one is reviewing a story :), I find them distracting and amateurish. I applaud Sean and David for staying on top of these small but extremely important fine points of literature. I am highly aware, even when the excitement of the story can overwhelm my critical eye, of small deviations in a character's actions, and thought and speech patterns. These two new authors' attention to even the smallest detail have earned them the right to be on my must-read list. So, great characters, stories, excitement, writing, and letting out JUST enough of the "why" and "how" to keep the story rolling and keep us wanting more. I am at the beginning Season Three and it already starts with a bang. The more I read, the more I see brilliance at the other end of the authors' pens. I wanted to give this four and a half stars because, since five is the best there is, I wanted to leave some wiggle room. However, Season Two, with heart-stopping action, excellent character and story development, is honest to goodness five star writing. I look forward to reading Fornevermore and Whitespace and it looks like a few other stories written by Mr. Platt and Mr. Wright. If you like well-written, exciting paranormal/sci-fi/fantasy type stories, Yesterday's Gone is a unique treat. I highly recommend this series. I'd give them 10 stars if available! ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Another good one! (some general spoilers, but no specifics in this review) *by M***O on June 16, 2015* Wow! These guys have delivered another winner. I downloaded Season 2 yesterday and finished it today and am going to download Season 3 right after writing this. I think this season is almost as good as Season 1, but there were a few places that fell short of 5 stars, but overall was still better than a 4. If a 4.5 was available, that would be perfect, as there are some disappointments in the writing delivery. I liked most of Series 2, except the several months that were skipped between the first and second. I like a good cliff-hanger, but not one that skips ahead after the drop and doesn't show the complete scene. I also didn't like the repeat of Boricio and his "black drink" bender. I feel as if it was mistakenly included in Season 2 after already shown in Season 1. If it wasn't intended to be the same scene, it was unnecessary to revisit the experience. This series is full of action and adventure with a lot of twists and turns. Season 2 definitely answers a few questions posed in Season 1, but there are definitely a lot more questions to go. I enjoy that the plots are not predictable and that some characters are lovable and some are truly despicable and hate-worthy. Let's just say I was not sad when a few characters found the wrong side of the knife wielded by a lovable character. However, after reading Season 1, I was a little sad to see some of my favorite characters meet their end (or have they? it was a true cliff-hanger). These are great stories with some awesome characters. Yes, there are a lot of stories going on at once, but that is true to life and since these are written for adults, they are not difficult to see as pieces that all fit together in the grand scheme of their lives on the planet. I truly like the fact as a reader, I get to see so many different perspectives of what is going on in their world and their different reactions and thoughts about it all. I also enjoyed reading after the stories, of how the writers go about their creative processes and what influences them in their writing. We get a small glimpse into their lives as creative artists and a little hint as to who and what in their personal lives actually showed up on the pages and how their own processes sometimes surprises them too. I found it very Impressive how they discussed the need for reviews in order to continue to be independent publishers and how they even showed respect to those who did not write positive reviews. It means a lot when an artist can even appreciate those that don't necessarily like what they have created. ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ FUBAR! *by T***A on March 10, 2012* If you have read any of my reviews you will see I am not fan of serialized fiction. Why? Because to me for the most part you pay a few bucks and only get so many pages. I read a lot. I've read nearly 50 books for the year so far so I am very adamant I get a bang for my buck so to speak. My sentiment is why not wait until there is more to publish and sell it as a collection. If you go through my reviews you will find me admonishing an author for doing so, and I also take no issue for calling out what I think is ridiculous. I also take issue with reviewers who basically summarize the book description with a few personal sentiments thrown in, hopefully if you pair my review with the book description you can decide if you would like to read this book. When I saw the first two episodes on Kindle for free and episode ten offered for free as well I figured well why not give it a try. Those authors are smart and sneaky ***turds. They knew that 99.9% of those who read the first two would be hooked. The first two novellas should be more than enough to develop a definite opinion. Needless to say I was instantly hooked. Length wise they are novellas and I am guessing if your considering buying season two you already read season one right? If not let me describe season one which is a post- apocalypse serial that is a hybrid of nods to pop culture (think to the Goonies nods in season one) and the blending of post apocalyptic fiction. Think The Stand meets Swan Song, meets the movie Pulse, meets The Shining meets the rapture meets the movie Slither. The premise is that in the middle of the night almost everyone disappeared and those who were left behind discover that there are monsters/aliens/ghosts and they are being hunted. Told from the point of view of many of the survivors, this is what would be considered in television as an ensemble cast. Many survivors also discover not everyone disappeared. As a few of the survivors make the horrifying discovery of bodies stacked like cordwood. This is one mystery that has yet to be explained. Some of the survivors are now "enhanced" and have abilities that should make survival easier. At least you would think. We discover at the end of season one that we were wrong in our thinking of what actually happened to those who went missing. Season two begins months after season one lets start with the bad. My main complaint is the grammar; however unlike some reviewers I do not dock points for grammar because self published books are bound to have errors. What's that point of docking stars if even with the errors you still enjoyed the book? Plus I'm cheap and self published books usually cost less so hey they skipped having a good editor to pass on the savings I'm not going to lament over it. My second complaint is what happened to Teegan in season one there were a few chapters from her perspective? Besides that I feel that plotline had been neglected. It seemed as if she and her baby would be important in the future. Yet she is barely mentioned in season two. I just felt like there were too many loose threads and seeing there will be a season three I just have to let that go. I figure the authors will address them when the time is right. I also think there were some deaths that were just unnecessary, as there was no build up that indicated why these characters should die and why we the readers should be ok with it. If your looking for everything to be tied up in a shiny package with a nice little bow, your going to be disappointed. Remember Luis well Ryan is in the same boat right now and I would like to know how it's possible they lasted that long. Hint. Hint. I know you read these Sean. By the way where is Desmond? How could you do that to him? What about Charlie and Callie? Like I said loose threads, you have to try to let them go. It is not easy though. Let's move onto the good season two does answer some of the questions we all have been asking. While some issues like who is behind this are not directly answered it is hinted at. We do figure out where everyone went in October. Ed offers some answers to his plot as well when he teams up with Brent which I really liked because I think Brent needs to be with someone like Ed. Brent is to attached to the past and over emotional at times, for him to survive he needs to pick up a few moves from Ed. With Ed and Brent we get answers but were also left with more questions. We also get some more insight as to who Will is and at the end Wills story line is just one big brilliant, frustrating, confusing total cluster****. Borico and Luca's storylines have also taken a most unexpected turn. John's storyline also leaves more questions than answers but the resolution was fitting. Just be prepared to finish this book thinking WTF. Fair warning though you will also be very pi**ed off. It is obvious to me that the writers have read enough apocalyptic fiction to know what works. It is also interesting how masterful and insightful they write the characters we should be weary of and how quickly someone can turn from a main character like Mary in season one to a supporting cast member in season two. There are a lot of characters in this book and it seems putting their story on the back burner is a very smart way to keep us interested. You know the saying too much of a good thing. The writers have taken that sentiment to heart it seems. My point, buy the book. --- ## Why Shop on Desertcart? - 🛒 **Trusted by 1.3+ Million Shoppers** — Serving international shoppers since 2016 - 🌍 **Shop Globally** — Access 737+ million products across 21 categories - 💰 **No Hidden Fees** — All customs, duties, and taxes included in the price - 🔄 **15-Day Free Returns** — Hassle-free returns (30 days for PRO members) - 🔒 **Secure Payments** — Trusted payment options with buyer protection - ⭐ **TrustPilot Rated 4.5/5** — Based on 8,000+ happy customer reviews **Shop now:** [https://www.desertcart.sc/products/164083116-yesterdays-gone-season-2-yesterdays-gone-book-7-8-9](https://www.desertcart.sc/products/164083116-yesterdays-gone-season-2-yesterdays-gone-book-7-8-9) --- *Product available on Desertcart Seychelles* *Store origin: SC* *Last updated: 2026-11-02*