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Drop Dead Gorgeous

by Wayne Simmons (Goodreads Author)

3.84 of 5 stars 3.84 · rating details · 187 ratings · 27 reviews

As tattoo artist Star begins to ink her first client on a spring Sunday morning, something goes horribly wrong with the world... Belfast's hungover lapse into a deeper sleep than normal, their sudden deaths causing an unholy mess of crashing cars, smoldering televisions and falling aircraft. In the chaotic aftermath a group of post-apocalyptic survivors search for purpose...more

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Published February 1st 2011 by Snowbooks (first published November 15th 2008)

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Oct 18, 2012 Kat rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: zombie, horror, apocalypse, audiobook, ireland, 2012-read, updated

From the moment I started listening to Drop Dead Gorgeous, I was hooked. Apart from the fact that the story moves along at a good pace, the narration was so good AND with an Irish accent (despite intensive Googling and stalking I cannot find out if the narrator actually is Irish) the scene was perfectly set for an intense post-apocalyptic zombie story.

There is a large cast of characters, some of which don't make it to the end of the book, plus flashes of characters that don't play a pivotal part...more

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May 17, 2011 Miz Love rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

After reading and reviewing Flu, I wasn’t sure if Wayne Simmons could top that delightfully horrible book—horrible in all the good ways of zombie horror. Well, he has with Drop Dead Gorgeous. I didn’t understand the title really until near the end, and then you think: What a master he is!

Once again, Mr. Simmons has penned an un-put-downable book, where several characters are introduced and we get to follow their lives when disaster hits the world. People are dropping dead all over the place, and...more After reading and reviewing Flu, I wasn’t sure if Wayne Simmons could top that delightfully horrible book—horrible in all the good ways of zombie horror. Well, he has with Drop Dead Gorgeous. I didn’t understand the title really until near the end, and then you think: What a master he is!

Once again, Mr. Simmons has penned an un-put-downable book, where several characters are introduced and we get to follow their lives when disaster hits the world. People are dropping dead all over the place, and only a few remain. Why didn’t the survivors die? Who bloody cares, because you’re so wrapped up in their survival that the question just isn’t important. In Flu, I loved the way Mr. Simmons brought everyone together, so, with DDG, I knew I’d get more of the same deliciousness when the characters were introduced in their own sections from the start. There are just enough of them for you to keep track without thinking “WHO?” when they reappear—and that’s because they each have such a dramatic story, such strong characters, that you can’t forget them easily.

Here are some of my faves:

We have the treat of a female tattoo artist who you would possibly hate in real life because she’s a bit of a self-absorbed cow, but God, this is why I love Mr. Simmons’ books—he gives you real people. None of this “everyone has to be great despite their flaws” business going on here. No, what you see is what you get, the people just ARE as they are, and I find that bloody refreshing. I loved to hate Star, who is just sick enough in the head to border on her possibly being insane. I mean, who the hell would think it’s all right to tattoo dead people?

Then we have Roy and Mairead, brought together because of the circumstances, and my goodness do they hate one another due to The Troubles in the past, one Irish, one British, and watching them get on one another’s nerves is a massive treat. They mesmerised me. Mairead, despite seeming like a hard-nosed bitch, is actually lovely underneath, and this is shown wonderfully with her care of a young girl who’d lost her mother to the dreadful thing that had happened to the world.

There are so many people that if I wrote a little about each of them I’d be here a while, but rest assured, each character is richly developed—oh that poor sod who washed his dead wife and cleaned the house…broke my heart; and the guy who refused to accept his wife and child had died; and OMG, the man who did unspeakable acts to a female corpse… See? I need to be quiet, mustn’t gabble about them all. Each with their own story, their own past, and their own bleak-filled future, everyone starts coming together towards the middle of the book—and am I a geek for getting excited when this became evident?—and I waited, watching to see who met who and how.

The gore doesn’t come until near the end, but my God it’s worth the wait. The block of pages where descriptions of zombie women attacking people are fantastic—I especially liked the scene where they reach into the back window of a vehicle holding some of the characters. I saw it all, eyes wide, me full of glee—weirdly? Am I odd?—that these undead women were doing such hateful things. I’m probably supposed to have been appalled by their behaviour, especially since I’d invested so much caring for the characters, but a part of me couldn’t help but cheer on these newly risen women. And then I wondered if I’d have felt the same had it been the dead men coming back to life. I’ll admit that no, I wouldn’t have. There was an element of Girl Power going on for me, and despite the zombies acting badly, I kinda liked them. Mad.

Well, that’s the plot sorted, now for the prose. I loved the voice. It’s real, it’s dark and gritty, it’s so what I’m used to hearing in everyday life. The phrases, the way things are put—sold. I’m just sold on Mr. Simmons full stop. His style suits me, it’s something that is a joy to read and indulge in. A superb author penning a superb book.(less)

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Nov 05, 2010 Patrick D'Orazio rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Wayne Simmons has created a story filled with "characters". By characters I mean quite a few folks residing in Northern Ireland when the end of the world comes that are quite a diverse lot. They definitely give us a flavor of that little piece of the world as the world comes to an end.

This story reminded me of David Moody's "Autumn" as far as how it begins. In an instant, more than 99% of the population of Belfast and Northern Ireland (and we are left to guess through most of the book whether t...more Wayne Simmons has created a story filled with "characters". By characters I mean quite a few folks residing in Northern Ireland when the end of the world comes that are quite a diverse lot. They definitely give us a flavor of that little piece of the world as the world comes to an end.

This story reminded me of David Moody's "Autumn" as far as how it begins. In an instant, more than 99% of the population of Belfast and Northern Ireland (and we are left to guess through most of the book whether the rest of the world is also a part of this) drop dead. Those few who remain end up stumbling around, sifting through the corpses and trying to figure out what the hell happened and why they heck they were spared.

The author gives us a flavorful does of Northern Ireland, presenting us mostly with every day people but also injecting a an Ex-IRA operative and RIR soldier into the mix, forcing them to get along to make a go of it...at least for a while.

The author knows how to create solid characters and there will be a sequel but I have to say that my criticism of this book lies in the fact that nearly 80% of it was done before we get to any part of it related to the title and premise presented to us as readers. Some of the corpses are not rotting...in fact, they are staying as warm and beautiful as they were the day they keeled over. It is the bodies of women. Gorgeous women. And after a time they are starting to get back up.

Certainly, the sequel will delve deeper into what the heck these women actually are. In their brief stint in this book they are feral creatures not only seeking out revenge against those who wronged them in life but they are drawn by emotions and faint memories of those they cared for. Their eyes flicker to different colors based on whatever emotions they are feeling but their response to the living tends to go the same way as other undead creatures-they feast.

I liked several of the characters in the story and certainly the author is not bashful about what he does with them. Any empathy or sympathy you may feel for any one of them does not shelter them from the brutality of this new form of creature.

I did enjoy this book though I would have prefered more with the Gorgeous and deadly women we only get to see for a short time near the end. So I am certainly interested in checking out the sequel when it comes out.(less)

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Jun 23, 2010 Robert Beveridge rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: owned-and-still-own, finished

Wayne Simmons, Drop Dead Gorgeous (Permuted Press, 2008)

My experience with Permuted Press up till now has been David Moody's Autumn Quartet and a slew of press releases about books that have made me say, every time, “man, I have got to read this.” Oddly, I never saw a single press release for Drop Dead Gorgeous, the first novel from Irish novelist Wayne Simmons; I stumbled across it in my local Half Price Books. (There is a small-press horror fan in my area who routinely sells stuff there. Whoev...more Wayne Simmons, Drop Dead Gorgeous (Permuted Press, 2008)

My experience with Permuted Press up till now has been David Moody's Autumn Quartet and a slew of press releases about books that have made me say, every time, “man, I have got to read this.” Oddly, I never saw a single press release for Drop Dead Gorgeous, the first novel from Irish novelist Wayne Simmons; I stumbled across it in my local Half Price Books. (There is a small-press horror fan in my area who routinely sells stuff there. Whoever you are, bless you.) I actually found three Permuted titles the same day and snatched them all up. I knew the other two (D. L. Snell's Roses of Blood on Barbwire Vines and Z. A. Recht's Thunder and Ashes) well by reputation, but this one I'd never heard of. So I cracked the cover on this one first. And after I'd finished it a couple of days later, the only word I could come up with was “DAY-um.” This is not at all what I expected from the original publisher of the Autumn books. This is bloody awesome.

First off: ignore the jacket copy, which makes it sound as if the story centers around Star, the tattoo artist who graces the wonderful (if amateurish) cover. Instead, like the Autumn books, Drop Dead Gorgeous is an ensemble drama rather along the lines of Autumn but somewhat better-structured. We start off with the sudden and unexplained death of billions (once again hearkening back to David Moody and the beginning of the small-press zombie revolution) and a handful of survivors, including Star, who eventually find one another. But we also have a second storyline that runs parallel involving a former Orangeman and a former IRA member who are forced together in leadership positions with another band of survivors in a smaller town a ways up the highway from the first band. The two don't cross until close to the end (though their proximity in the book tells you they eventually will), so essentially you've got two separate stories throughout. And they're both exceptionally well-written for this sort of thing.

Also, I did allude to Drop Dead Gorgeous as a zombie novel above. And it is, for about fifty pages, though the zombies are nothing at all like the ones you're used to. But the majority of Drop Dead Gorgeous contains not a single member of the walking dead. Simmons focuses on the survivors and nothing else for the first three-quarters of the book, and while hardcore zombie-heads will probably be disappointed by this, anyone else on the planet who picks this up will be very pleasantly surprised by how much care Simmons takes in drawing his characters. Yes, some of the coincidences are a little too neat, and there are some scenes that seem to exist solely to advance the plot, but Simmons weaves them in skillfully enough that if you're not paying attention, you may never notice.

Simply put: this is awesome. If you're at all a horror fan, you want to check this out. Simmons has dome something almost unheard-of in horror these days: he's actually written a novel that can be called “original”, and you can keep a straight face while saying it. I love this book. ****
(less)

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Jul 12, 2012 Otherwyrld rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: horror

I found it very hard to like this book. I didn't like any of the characters, finding them petty, small minded and mean spirited for the most part, and there were major gaps in what should have been important characterisations which had an impact on the plot. I found it hard to keep going and had to keep putting the book down, not because it was unpleasant, but because it was boring me even though at 288 pages it was a short book. The ending was a major turn off for me too - I mean, all the wrong...more

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Jan 11, 2009 Kristen rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: first-reads, horror

When I read the first page I got a little worried... Oh NO... It's in Irish Slang! But it turns out that it wasn't that bad (nothing like Irving Welsh or James Joyce!) Though there were a few sayings that I wasn't exactly sure what they were saying... I knew that they were profanities of some sort and that's enough.

Short Summary: One day most of the world drops dead... kaput! A small number of people are left standing among the corpses, absolutely befuddled and terrified. Several try to band to...more

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Apr 03, 2013 Tim rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2013

One Sunday morning, nearly everybody drops dead. Suddenly. In Northern Ireland, the few people that survived try to make sense of what's going on, and gradually join together into small groups, finding shelter in a school, or solace in the now free bar of a hotel, or... Until one day, dead women start coming back and taking revenge on people that wronged them while they were alive.

The good things:
It's fast paced. There's a good range of characters that are real "characters". Star, the tattooist...more One Sunday morning, nearly everybody drops dead. Suddenly. In Northern Ireland, the few people that survived try to make sense of what's going on, and gradually join together into small groups, finding shelter in a school, or solace in the now free bar of a hotel, or... Until one day, dead women start coming back and taking revenge on people that wronged them while they were alive.

The good things:
It's fast paced. There's a good range of characters that are real "characters". Star, the tattooist has a murky past, Mairead is an ex-IRA terrorist, Roy an RIR soldier, and so on. Almost all the characters are bad or nasty to some extent, and their interaction as they cope -- or don't -- with the disaster is convincing and realistic. Naturally they don't all get along and there are casualties along the way.

Zombies in Belfast. Just that on its own is good. The Author, who is a Belfast native gives a good and authentic (to a Brit) voice to the region, through the use of dialect and local detail. It's very refreshing after so much American zombie fare. Norn Iron through and through.

The not so good things:
Many of the characters are truly nasty, and do some extremely unpleasant and nasty things. Simmons doesn't pull his punches here, but the downside to having so many nasty characters is that by and large they are not sympathetic and so we don't root for them or care about them. Consequently, when they get killed off (and they do - Simmons is not stingy with the blood and gore), we're not concerned. In fact, I found myself rooting for the flesh-eating zombies to a large extent.

And that's another thing. This is a zombie story, but the zombies don't appear until three quarters of the way through the book. Then they have a brief gore fest before a sudden and unsatisfying end.

The writing I found to be annoying. The author jumps about, hopping from head to head and POV to POV with dizzying rapidity. Consequently I found it bitty and sometimes I wasn't sure where I was or who I was with. For me that really didn't work.

(less)

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Apr 07, 2010 Eva Leger rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: no one

Recommended to Eva by: Felicia

Shelves: b-fiction, end-of-the-world, zombies-vampires-demons, couldn-t-finish-yuck

I couldn't get into this at all and I barely got a quarter of the way in. Even though I am now able to quit a book I still don't like doing it and I do try not to.... when I can. I couldn't continue with this.
I'd be interested to know whether Simmons is Irish, has ever been to Ireland, if he knows anything about the dialect, slang, etc. Because it was far too over the top IMO. It was like someone like myself (not from Ireland and not a person who uses Irish slang) wrote a book and stuck in ever...more

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Jan 30, 2011 Keri rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Oct 22, 2012 Fiona rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: zombies

Just finished the audio version. It was kind of boring. I bought it because I actually liked the idea of the focus being on the survivors, but their story was uninteresting. And at the end, when the zombies "arrived" they stretched my credulity way beyond breaking point.

This feels like the author just strained to find a new angle on zombies - he did, but it's an uninteresting angle and nothing else about the book stands out. And the occasional attempts to write lyrically fall very, very flat.

I b...more

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Aug 04, 2010 Jaz rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This started off quite nicely with people dropping dead all over Ireland. The first 2/3 is all about survival in the unknown world. Nothing is provided onto the why with regards to everyone (well nearly everyone, gotta have a some characters to tell a story) dying. I did like the character development as everyone started joining up and coming together. However once the "zombies" were animated I couldn't see where it fitted into the story I was already reading. I don't want to catagorize this as...more

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Jan 13, 2013 Becky rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Dieses Buch ist eher eine Endzeitgeschichte mit einem Hauch Zombie Horror. Mysteriöser Weise sterben plötzlich, bis auf ein paar Ausnahmen, alle Menschen. Die Überlebenden versuchen auf verschiedene Art ihre Welt wieder aufzubauen. Da gibt es eine Hierarchie, die vor Intrigen nur so wimmelt, oder auch ein religiöser Kult, in dem ein ziemlich irre gewordener Pfarrer das Zepter in der Hand hält. Doch bis fast zum Schluss hat das alles nichts mit Zombies zu tun.

Als diese dann auftauchen wird es ers...more

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Aug 22, 2011 Simon Logan rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Recommended to Simon by: Wayne Simmons

DDG starts in much the same manner as Simmons' other book, FLU, being set in modern-day Northern Ireland with a group of disparate characters who stories build and then, later, collide in various ways. I'd started the book assuming it was a straightforward zombie horror but after 150-odd pages and still no dead rising from the graves I realised this wasn't the case.

It's a testament to Simmons' skills with the storylines and characters that I didn't find myself becoming bored or itchy for the zom...more DDG starts in much the same manner as Simmons' other book, FLU, being set in modern-day Northern Ireland with a group of disparate characters who stories build and then, later, collide in various ways. I'd started the book assuming it was a straightforward zombie horror but after 150-odd pages and still no dead rising from the graves I realised this wasn't the case.

It's a testament to Simmons' skills with the storylines and characters that I didn't find myself becoming bored or itchy for the zombies to appear and, more so than FLU, I felt that he tapped into some of the aspects of his native country's culture and history which would give it more impact. Nowhere is this more felt than in the uneasy truce struck up between an RIR veteran and a Republican who are forced to come together to survive and yet struggle with their hatred for one another throughout. Despite the world changing for all of the characters involved, Simmons makes it clear that some things just run too deep to be washed away that easily.

The book starts with great little vignettes sprinkled amongst the main storylines, and there are a number of moments of genuine emotion as people come to terms with the loss of their loved ones which reminded me to an extent of John Ajvide Lindqvist's HANDLING THE UNDEAD.

It isn't until quite late on that the plot moves from the characters merely trying to survive to that of the dead rising. The book ends fairly quickly after that and although it leaves the reader wanting more it did make me wish that it had gotten moving a little sooner because there were so many questions - what was the nature of the event, why were the beautiful saved and what took the dead so long to rise? But with that said there was still enough to appeal to me - the implication that the survivors were those who were fucked up enough to have lacked the motions which whatever-it-was fed on and I loved the effect of the creatures' eyes changing colour. The creatures themselves put me in mind of the zombirds from the Dan Schaffer-scripted movie DOGHOUSE and I may have even viewed DDG as a similarly feminist tract if it hadn't been for the fact they were referred to as "bitches" by both characters and author.

Overall, a highly-enjoyable read and I, feel, a little more left-field than his previous book and there's easily enough in there to make me certain to read the sequel which I have no doubt will be in the works.(less)

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Jan 26, 2010 Jason rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I love zombies (sorry Mr. Revert) and found the book very entertaining. This was read at a time when I had to stop and start too many times for my liking and the countless characters became a bit of a blur. I thoroughly loved the writing and always get a kick out of reading derivatives of English vulgarities. This is one I need to give a second chance , and I promise I will.

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Jan 24, 2010 Dave rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shades of Shymalan's "the happening" but it does goes left somewhere near the end.
it turns out a good and thoughtful book. a very weird ending and set of developments which i am not sure really works- i am not sure what was being said. but its a good read
funny though- if i was writing this and the conclusion i would have thought no one would publish it, but someone told a story worth reading in the end.

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Feb 14, 2010 Adam rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: horror

Simmons does a beautiful job developing his characters and constructing a scenario that are refreshingly original in the somewhat over-saturated zombie sub genre. The only minor disappointment is that the "zombies" don't really get going until the last third of the novel.

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Apr 28, 2009 Linda rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I like James Joyce. He's chaotic.

This book is chaotic in a different way. It was highly enjoyable, and the writing was, oddly enough, lyrical. It wasn't choppy and clumsy, the way many zombie novels are written. The gruesome details seemed almost musical, and while certain deaths were surprising, it didn't leave me feeling sick inside. All in all, definitely a good read.

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Jan 21, 2013 John rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: horror

I thought it was quite good, a very different slant on the zombie genre.

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Aug 12, 2012 Gareth Wright rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Zombies in Belfast. Brilliant

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Dec 24, 2010 Robert burke rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: zombie

Just didn't click with me. Read Simmons 'Flu' instead.

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May 04, 2012 Zoey rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

A new take on zombies and I liked it!

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Sep 26, 2010 Bowie Ibarra rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

"Drop Dead Gorgeous" was drop dead glorious.

Built up with a steady and very deliberate pace, the climax is even more than what you waited for the whole book. The ending was harsh, cruel, and bloody. Just what any book of the dead rising from the grave should be. And what a variation on a theme this story was.

Loved the regional/national aspects of the story, the use of music to accentuate the mood, and the finish was outstanding.

Grab it...

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Jul 09, 2012 Teawench rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: own, signed, done

I'm not sure what I think about this book. Some of the characters were interesting but there was too much jumping around to get a feel for them. It was an interesting premise but it seemed rushed. I think part of it might have been too many characters for such a short book. I liked Flu much better.

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Sep 28, 2011 Laura Armstrong rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: horror, horror-zombies

Um, I was intrigued by the opening chapter which drew me in but for me I don't really think this early promise translated to the rest of the book. Characters were under developed and I found the author's writing style far from engaging. Not for me.

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Nov 19, 2010 Chris Bowsman rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

In a genre filled with phoned-in same-old, same-old, Wayne Simmons has the audacity to do something original. I'd recommend this book to anyone who enjoys well-developed characters.

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Mar 13, 2013 Sharon added it · review of another edition

Shelves: vampyre-zombie, tried-failed

That's it I'm giving up at 130 pages.

Sorry Wayne, this one just isn't my thing.

Loved Flu and Fever.

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Jan 04, 2010 Patty rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I've said it before, I'll say it again: I recommend this book to horror and non-horror fans alike. The writing is that good. It will keep you enthralled no matter if you're a fan of the genre or not. I've read it more than once and will probably read it again before the sequel comes out.

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Jan 04, 2010 Helen rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

An outstanding, gripping book. A definite must read!!!

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May 18, 2013 Joan Pinter marked it as to-read · review of another edition

May 15, 2013 DarkEnigma marked it as to-read · review of another edition

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About Wayne Simmons

Belfast born, Wayne Simmons, has loitered with intent around the horror genre for some years. He penned reviews and interviews for several online zines before publication of his debut novel in 2008.

Wayne’s work has since been published in the UK, Austria, Germany, Spain, Turkey and North America.

Wayne currently lives in Wales with his ghoulfiend and a Jack Russel terrier called Dita.

Look out for W...more

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Quotes from Drop Dead Gorgeous

“Well, lighten up, eh? World’s ended, honey. Swearing’s legal now. Along with thieving, drinking in public and getting absolutely wasted on coke.” She exhaled another lung-full of tobacco. “That’s kind of our bag here...” — 1 person liked it

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