It's a wonder humanity ever survived into the twenty-first century. Even Neanderthals knew to bury the dead beneath stones to prevent corpses from rising. Ancient civilizations feared slain warriors would return from battlefields, medieval physicians worried that bodies would rise from plague pits, many cultures buried the dead at crossroads to prevent the dead from walking. In Zombies: Shambling Through the Ages, editor Steve Berman has collected stories that reveal the threat of revenants and the living dead is far from recent. From the Bronze Age to World War II, this anthology guides us through millennia of thrills, chills, kills, carnage, horror, and havoc wreaked throughout history by the walking dead.
Presents information about zombies, including the origin of the concept of zombies in voodoo beliefs in Haiti and the southern United States, and the typical traits of movie zombies.
Experience the zombie apocalypse with this illustrated survivor’s journal full of chilling tales of terror.
From there, the text traces out the various manifestations of zombies in film, including such classics as White Zombie, Night of the Living Dead, and the contemporary hit TV series The Walking Dead.
"This is a Borzoi book published by Alfred A. Knopf"--Title page verso.
Arnold Z. Ombee is back in this wacky, page-turning sequel to A Zombie Ate My Homework!
As the final volume in the series opens, Maddy, Dane, and Stamp are still together, though barely, nestled safely inside the walls of Sentinel City, a stronghold designed to keep Zerkers out—and zombies in.
He's a curious scientist, a comic-book fan, defender of the defenseless, and creator of an army of zombie bunnies. All without saying a word. Zombies Need Love Too is Lio's fifth book with AMP.
Describes the history of zombies, as well as their representation in books, movies, and popular culture.
Chloe, Malik, and Justin have always shared a love of spooky things.
... reading over my drafts, including Charla Strosser, Todd Petersen, Charles Cuthbertson, Jessica Tvordi, and Lisa Arter, not to forget my research assistant and indexer, Melanie Jensen, and my brilliant cover artist, Shannon Eberhard.