Ok, a tad sexist at times (I mean, without men the world really devolves that quickly? Come on), but still a very interesting take on the Post-Apocalyptic Genre. I'm a little annoyed at how easily our main character has been waylaid from finding Beth (and, truly, a little annoyed at how loyal he is to her) all, of course, for the greater good. 
 In short, this is a very fun and entertaining read, but still feels as if written in the 1950's if the last man on earth was a dweeb. Still, I'm intrigued enough to seek out the rest of this series. 
 Why? Because, despite the strange choices made on the part of the author, the characters engage a bit with the reader and have just enough depth to make me care about them. I mean, I want to see if Yorick makes it back to Beth. I want to see what occurs with 355 and Dr. Mann. I want to know where the Hero storyline ends up. These are all great characters illustrated with strong artwork and things have been kept lively without resorting to sexual innuendos or excessive violence. Truth be told, that is a huge step to take when writing a work like this. Even Richard Matheson's I Am Legend gets the hero laid soon after finding another live woman (granted, things are a little different there, but still). 
 So, if someone has Book 2 they're willing to lend me, I'll take good care of it.