Books like End of Men by Christina Sweeney-Baird

A weary father and his young son journey across a bleak, post‑apocalyptic America, battling cannibals, starvation, and a harsh winter in a desperate quest for safety and a glimpse of remaining civilization.

After a catastrophic flu outbreak devastates the world, survivors must choose between two leaders—an elderly black woman heading to Boulder or the sinister Randall Flagg in Las Vegas—setting the stage for a struggle between good and evil.

After a catastrophic pandemic, former actress Kirsten Raymonde joins a traveling troupe that performs Shakespeare for scattered communities, only to confront a ruthless prophet in a desperate quest for survival.

An unforgettable love story in a future overrun by genetic engineering.

The Passage is Justin Cronin’s 2010 debut novel that blends science‑fiction, horror, and dystopian themes as it follows humanity’s struggle against a virus‑transformed vampire‑like threat.

At Pirriwee Public, a beachside school, a routine trivia night spirals into chaos when a parent dies—raising questions of murder, accidental death, or toxic truths. Parents discover how small lies can become deadly.

Candace Chen lives a routine office life in Manhattan until a mysterious plague, Shen Fever, sweeps the city. Alone and uninfected, she documents the silent streets as NY Ghost, then confronts a desperate survivor group offering a new society at the Facility.

In a near‑future India, a mysterious plague makes people's shadows vanish, stripping them of memory and granting an ominous new power. As society unravels, a husband and wife race through a war‑torn world to protect each other and find a cure.

A suspenseful tale of a school shooting in a small town, where the characters must confront their fears and grudges.

When English professor Loretta Lawson returns from a feminist conference, she discovers the body of a mysterious burglar in her rented Paris flat and must solve the murder using her literary expertise.

John Stoltenberg challenges the myth of manhood, offering a practical framework for men to embrace gender justice, self‑actualization, and honest masculinity.

A new psychology of men offers a comprehensive, research‑based exploration of how male identity and roles are socially constructed and how these constructions affect men's health, behavior, and relationships.

Summary:For the first time in history, will it be better to be a woman than a man in the upcoming century? The twelfth semi-annual Munk Debate pits renowned author and editorHanna Rosin and Pulitzer Prizewinning columnist Maureen Dowd against New York Timesbestselling author Caitlin Moran and academic trailblazer Camille Paglia to debate one of the biggest socio-economic phenomena of our time the relative decline of the power and status of men in the workplace, in the family, and society at large. Men have traditionally been the dominant sex. But now, for the first time, a host of indicators suggests that women not only are achieving equality with men, but are fast emerging as the more successful sex of the species. Whether in education, employment, personal health, or child rearing, statistics point to a rise in the status and power of women at home, in the workplace, and in traditional male bastions such as politics. But are men, and the age-old power structures associated with maleness, permanently in decline? With women increasingly demonstrating their ability to have it all while men lag behind, the Munk Debate on gender tackles the essential socio-economic question: Are men obsolete?-WorldCat

"It's no secret that men often behave in mystifying ways, but in recent years we've witnessed so many spectacular public displays of male excess--indecent politicians, sleazy academics, philandering sports stars--that we're left to wonder whether something has come unwired in the collective male psyche. In the essays collected here, Kipnis revisits the archetypes of wayward masculinity that have captured her imagination over the years: the scumbag, the con man, the critic, the obsessive, cheaters, and many others. Examining men who have figured in her own life alongside the more notorious public examples, she draws out the masculine angst and sexual contradictions implicit in the erratic conduct of each. Far from the reactions of condescension and scorn that habitually greet such characters, Kipnis finds that they provoke in her complicated forms of sympathy and identification. Pushing past the usual cliche about differences between the sexes, Kipnis mixes intellectual rigor and careful analysis to give us an honest and compelling survey of the affinities, jealousies, longings, and erotics that structure the male-female bond"--

Five successful women star in a New York reality show called Goal Diggers, where ambition, rivalry, and a shocking murder threaten to unveil deep family secrets and betrayals.