Commentary of Novel World War Z by Max Brooks

Max Brooks said the same thing with his artificial documentary novel "World War Z". In his own name, Brooks participated in the Committee of the United Nations Postwar Committee to explain the fictional history of the Second World War. Because novels are in the form of news, stories are scattered and primarily implicit; although there is no hero, Brooks returns to several "respondents" over and over again. The real origin of the zombie epidemic is not clear, but the story begins in China when the zombies broke out and bit a little boy.

Prior to his writing the First World War, Max Brooks wrote the "Zombie Survival Guide", but this guide took place on the imaginary timeline before World War II. These books use the same narrator - the fictional version of Brooks. In an interview and interaction, and on his website, Brooks plays the role of a character as he experienced his own role. The zombie survival guide explains what people learned with great danger during the war and their talkers are using that information to guide the content of World War II.

One of my favorite books is the collection of Max Brook's zombie story adapted to the mediocre Brad Pitt movie later in the "World War Z", a world devastated by war. That does not matter. But this book is still very good and probably the only best zombie novel that exists and obviously other attributes of that type may wish to derive from it. World War II talks about various short stories such as Canadian zombie threats, escape from frozen families, massive battle with the British Queen in Manhattan, and the opening of the castle for safety I will. Some of these stories are related and share one or two personality, but they show different aspects of the global anti - zombie war.

"World War II" is the 2013 US American action action horror film based on 2006 novel by Max Brooks. It explains the outbreak of the zombie virus that is about to destroy the world. Survivors faced life and death, former UN investigator Gurley (starring Brad Pitt) traveled the world to find a way to stop the zombie epidemic, leaving his wife Karin and two daughters. Paramount Pictures, the producer of the Second World War, has particularly carefully reduced the point of intrigue including China as the origin of the zombie virus. In order to solve this problem, the producer shot and edited the movie well beyond the budget that was scheduled for the first $ 125 million for about seven weeks, and the most expensive in Hollywood that year It became a movie. In the Chinese version of this movie, the zombie epidemic was renamed "Moscow influenza".