Review of The Zombie Survival Guide

"He came from the grave and his body is a dirty home with worms.His eyes had no life, his skin was not warm, he did not hit his chest, his soul was with the night sky They are not as sky or dark, they hurt their bodies to not hurt their bodies forever, he smells sweet blood of his lifetime, fears damn bones, going on in the city Began seeing the strange thing, and then a virus called "Solanum" will kill you, but the virus will begin to say you will revive you in some way, and boys and troops will have to fight the masses and zombies. Throw it away

The zombie survival guide provides insight into the physiological details of controlling zombies during World War II. The zombie movie that Brooks likes is George Romero's "The Night of the Dead" (1968), and the zombies are slowly shuffling. Brooks tends not to consider human destiny in the hands of fast zombies. In the guide, he explained the physiology of zombies. A virus of unknown origin, Solanum, infects humans through the blood, immediately forms colonies in the frontal lobe of the brain and hijacks it for breeding. When the brain becomes a new organ not requiring oxygen or fuel, life function stops. Zombies do not need to eat; they can not digest human and animal meat that they swallow. Instead, the sole purpose of chewing is to spread the virus. The time from infection to resurrection is within 24 hours. Since the resurrect corpses are not capable of thinking, inferring and cooperating, they do not feel pain or fear. Undead is only driven by the need for virus replication and infection

This is everywhere in modern zombie novels. One aspect of otaku culture imagined zombie catastrophes for decades. There is a survival guide that explained in detail how to create a survival kit. It also flows into the conservative gun culture. My hometown boys remember joked about which guns to use to distinguish which neighbors when they turned around. He has such a detailed plan, he joked that killing the people he is looking at every day is afraid of me than I did. It is certain now

World War II was a follow-up to Brooks's "Survival Handbook" and "Zombie Survival Guide" (2003), but that condition was more serious. It was inspired by Stadt-Telkel's "Army: Oral History of World War II" (1984) and George A. Romero's Zombie movie. Brooks used World War II to comment on the incompetence of the government and the isolationism of the United States and at the same time examined survivability and uncertainty. The novel was welcomed by the business and praised by most critics. The story is presented in the form of a series of interviews by the narrator Max Brooks (a representative of the UN postwar committee). Although the exact origin of the plague is still unknown, the boy from Chongqing village in China was confirmed as an official patient of plague. Pestilence spreads to countries through trafficking in persons, refugees, organ trading in the black market