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Dead Sea

by Brian Keene (Goodreads Author)

3.82 · rating details · 1,038 ratings · 107 reviews

With zombies taking over the cities, a group of humans escapes the carnage by taking a small Coast Guard ship out to sea, but there's no getting away-even in the wide ocean.

Mass Market Paperbound, 318 pages

Published July 31st 2007 by Leisure Books

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Jun 28, 2011

Nancy rated it

Shelves: horror, zombies, lgbt, post-apocalyptic-dystopia, favorites

Brian Keene’s Dead Sea is a little different from his earlier zombie stories. In The Rising and City of the Dead, the zombies carried rifles, were intelligent, and drove cars. In Dead Sea, they are the more traditional shambling, empty-eyed, mindless variety. The end of the world began in New York City, when people were attacked by swarms of undead rats. The infected died and came back to life. Once the infection (known as Hamelin’s Revenge) spread to the city of Baltimore, Lamar Reed, Mitc...more

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Jun 19, 2010

Kasia S. rated it

This was such a delightful book to breeze through, well delightful if you like icky zombies laced into an apocalyptic theme with no signs of victory. Fast paced and exciting, the novel was a fun break from anything else on my mind, I liked the characters and feared for their safety as the author took charge in making them run for their lives. I haven't read Keene's previous zombie books but I didn't feel that it took away from this story, on the contrary it makes me want to revisit his older boo...moreThis was such a delightful book to breeze through, well delightful if you like icky zombies laced into an apocalyptic theme with no signs of victory. Fast paced and exciting, the novel was a fun break from anything else on my mind, I liked the characters and feared for their safety as the author took charge in making them run for their lives. I haven't read Keene's previous zombie books but I didn't feel that it took away from this story, on the contrary it makes me want to revisit his older books for more of this gruesome but oh so entertaining theme. I was never a hardcore zombie fan, but slowly they are growing on me and now I enjoy them more than ever. The more I get to read about them the more fearful I grow for any well fleshed out character in their path and with no safety in sight it makes for a spine tingling theme for horror novels.

With no hope of escape what's the point of running? That is the dilemma this book faces. The main hero, Lamar Reed, is simply trying to stay low and keep quiet as his beautiful city of Baltimore has succumbed to the zombie plague. Carried through and spread to animals, it's more deadly than ever and his apartment is no longer safe with the fires raging through the city. He decides to make a run for it and abandons the last of what has been his home; making his way through he ravaged city and trying to escape hordes of never stopping zombies. They are gross and nasty; Keene does a fantastic job in describing all their missing organs and what grows and feeds on them, making it very realistic. Pretty soon his only option is the sea, and along with few survivors he boards a boat, hoping that they can sail to safety. What starts as a secluded spot of freedom pretty soon turns into a trap with no way out and the sea is teeming with more zombies, what kind, oh you have to read to believe it! Through out the novel the characters discuss the point of escaping, debating how much easier would be to just give up, yet their future is simply too horrific even for cowards who no longer have the will to run, it seems that the second someone wants to live they get bitten and their life if over in a flash and this novel had non stop snacking, yum...

I loved the ending, despite reading reviews saying that it's left in the open, that it doesn't have an ending...I liked it, it was perfect and left you with hope and a sadness and it gave me nightmares that night after reading and I adored it. Lamar was a really great character and the author did a splendid job of bringing him to life, he was a really strong anchor of the novel and he helped it sail into glory in my mind. Overall very well done and can't wait for more! (less)

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Apr 04, 2008

Rich rated it

Shelves: horror

Ghoul</a>, was a mixed bag of sorts. At it's worst points, it came off as an overblown love letter to the 1980's. That, in and of itself, it not necessarily a bad thing, it's just that Keene felt the urgent need to over-explain his '80s pop cultural references -- so much so, that expository paragraphs began intruding on the narrative pace of the book, taking attention away from the characters and the dilemmas they faced. On the other hand, Keene had accomplished some interesting things ...moreGhoul</a>, was a mixed bag of sorts. At it's worst points, it came off as an overblown love letter to the 1980's. That, in and of itself, it not necessarily a bad thing, it's just that Keene felt the urgent need to over-explain his '80s pop cultural references -- so much so, that expository paragraphs began intruding on the narrative pace of the book, taking attention away from the characters and the dilemmas they faced. On the other hand, Keene had accomplished some interesting things with that book. His corpse-eating ghoul actually had a character with motivations, and his drive to procreate and create a family brought a touch of skewed humanity to what was an inhuman monster. Basically, because of this, Ghoul turned out to hardly be a hack and slash novel.

So, it's interesting now to read his latest from Leisure, Dead Sea. This new novel is Keene's triumphant return to what he's most known for: zombie fiction. Dead Sea is not a sequel to The Rising or City of the Dead. It's an independent tale, and even the zombies have a different character. Dead Sea features George Romero-esque shamblers, not the demonic, talking, rifle toting, and car driving variety in The Rising or City of the Dead. There's a ton of other interesting things, but Keene's ambition makes Dead Sea one of his very best novels to date.

First, Keene is writing in the first person point of view, whereas the other two mentioned books favored the third person "he." By doing so, Keene is able to delve deeper into his character and sort through his motivations and problems. In short, he lets his readers see inside Lamar more than he has with a lot of other characters. And as much as Dead Sea may be about a virus ending the world, it's still a study in character.

Quite often, a lot of writers, when writing with the first person "I," end up substituting themselves for their characters. This is not the case with Dead Sea, and that's where Keene's ambition as a writer is most evident. As a straight, married white man, Keene has tried to write from the perspective of a single gay black man. In doing this, Keene avoids "Queer Eye For The Straight Guy" stereotypes. His Lamar is a man entrenched in a working class ethos, a man who does not, for example, work in the high stakes world of fashion, but rather, before the novel begins, in an auto plant. Like many people, a sour economy has lead him to being laid off. And that has lead him to drastic measures.

Then, of course, Hamelin's Revenge spreads as a viral epidemic, the infected die and come back to life. Lamar, now, is faced with the daunting task of surviving in a world that is dying around him. In the process, he finds himself looking out for the welfare of two young kids who had been orphaned by the outbreak. De facto fatherhood has been thrust upon Lamar, and his quest for survival takes on new dimensions. He tries to learn how to act like a good guardian, thinking of not only of himself, but of the kids, too.

This leads to an interesting proposition. If the country has been over run by disease and the shambling dead, Lamar decides to take the two children to Baltimore's waterfront, where they can, perhaps, jump onto a ship. In the process, they hook up with a mob of other survivors and end up on a relic of a coast guard vessel -- one that was meant to be retired as a tourist attraction. Of course, happy endings are at odds with most works of zombie fiction, as the focus, most times, is survival. Things don't work out the way Lamar and the kids hoped for. Plus, the sea itself dies, as Hamelin's Revenge spreads to aqua-life. Yes, that means the appearance of zombie tuna, sharks, and whales.

All in all, Dead Sea has all the dramatic tension that comes with apocalyptic fiction, but, really, it's Lamar -- not the zombies and the gore -- that make the novel an interesting read. Also, this shows a remarkable growth, on Keene's part, and one can only wonder what his next books, like Dark Hallow, have in store.(less)

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Jan 15, 2008

Ken Heard rated it

If you want to read the best book ever on zombies and social complaints about prejudism toward blacks, gays and poverty, this one is it. I found it to be too preachy and schizophrenic.

The premise is simple: something has caused people to die and turn into zombies. Then, in their bloodlust for human flesh (don't all zombies go through that?) they kill others and convert them into zombism.

The narrator, a black gay man in Baltimore, befriends two children and helps them esc...more

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Sep 16, 2008

Sizzlin Miss Kenjii rated it

Recommends it for: fans of survival/zombie horror, smart horror

Shelves: horror-zombies

Right away the action begins and the fight for survival is do or die. Rats pour out of the sewars already infected and start infecting humans and the zomification starts.

The characters are never typical but at least have sense enough to have a plan. Will it work? Or will they end up surrounded by zombies and have to come up with something fast.

Ok, this is zombie survival, but I think Brian Keene wrote it in the most likely way possible, given the circumstances. Human su...more

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Aug 28, 2011

Jason rated it

Shelves: e-books, read-2011

4.5 Stars

This is a tried and true straight up zombie horror novel. There is nothing really new, no unusual twists on the theme, and definitely no fantastical type ending. It is however very well written. Fast paced and filled with horror, action, and a bit of the human spirit too. I really enjoyed Keene's writing and felt that he created a top notch zombie book.

Our protagonist Lamar, is a likable gay, African American, that has worked his whole life attempting to never gi...more4.5 Stars

This is a tried and true straight up zombie horror novel. There is nothing really new, no unusual twists on the theme, and definitely no fantastical type ending. It is however very well written. Fast paced and filled with horror, action, and a bit of the human spirit too. I really enjoyed Keene's writing and felt that he created a top notch zombie book.

Our protagonist Lamar, is a likable gay, African American, that has worked his whole life attempting to never give in to awful stereotypes. He looks down on himself and has a difficult time accepting the fact that others around him see him as a hero. He takes on a parental figure role with the children that save him. He is a leader on the boat, and his friends look to him for his guidance and his answers.

A great theme through out this book about survival, is said by Lamar repeatedly:

"Listen… you never know what you'll do until you find yourself in an impossible situation, so don't ever say never. Survival instinct is a real motherfu&@$r, and when your back is. against the wall, everything changes. Everything. I know. It did for me. It all changed for me."

As with all great zombie books, I am always looking for the interesting additional undead characters. This book is chalked full of them. From undead versions of Tom and Jerry, to angry cattle and horses, throw in some lurching lions, and plenty of undead air flying dolphins, and you have a lot of ghoulies to root for...fun fun.

The plot, story, and conclusion are quite obvious, but the ride to get there is totally worth it. A guilty pleasure of mine, I love the undead, the apocalypse, and the struggle to stay alive. I will end my review by giving you one more quote from our hero Lamar and say that this book would be loved by post apoc aficionado's...

"Back in the day, there was a rap song I used to like. The lyrics said, "Evolve or Die." That line has taken on a new meaning for me. In order to survive, a species has to evolve. We did it when we came out of the ocean, and we did it again when we came down from the trees.
- Survival instinct is a motherfu&@$r.
- But evolution is even worse."(less)

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Jul 25, 2011

Merci rated it

Recommends it for: zombie fans

Shelves: zombies, quick-reads

I enjoyed this little romp through zombie land. Keene built up a main character (Lamar) whom I enjoyed following along. This book paints a very bleak and desperate portrait of the zombie virus (Hamelin's Revenge) as it spreads across species, infecting humans, animals, and keeps spreading. Some of the zombified species felt a little off to me, as if they were shoehorned in there for the sake of making any/all animals zombified.

The supporting cast was enjoyable, even if they were onl...more

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Nov 05, 2010

Patrick D'orazio rated it

The very first review I posted on Amazon was for City of the Dead, but it was a combination review of that book and The Rising, since I had read them back to back. Although Brian Keene did not introduce me to zombie books his were the first mass market paperbacks that I had read in the sub-genre. Since then I have read and reviewed numerous other titles. Brian is certainly one of the more polished writers working with the rotting buggers but I have to admit that in some ways his books are ones t...moreThe very first review I posted on Amazon was for City of the Dead, but it was a combination review of that book and The Rising, since I had read them back to back. Although Brian Keene did not introduce me to zombie books his were the first mass market paperbacks that I had read in the sub-genre. Since then I have read and reviewed numerous other titles. Brian is certainly one of the more polished writers working with the rotting buggers but I have to admit that in some ways his books are ones that I do not connect with as much as I do some of the less "smooth" writers out there.
Dead Sea suffers from some of the same dark characteristics of Mr. Keene's other works. There is a certain inevitability to them. We are proceeding to a finish that is somewhat predictable. The ride can be fun and some of the characters really detailed and entertainting to read about, but because you get a sense that you know where this is all heading it sort of dampens the enthusiasm. At least for me.
There are certain elements that hold in this story that were in the other two books that I have read: the undead are not limited to humans. They are anything with fur, fins, or wings by the end of the book. No demons, thankfully, but they crowd around the ever diminishing troop of living characters, assaulting them by land, by sea, and by air. Without the demon element here, it is almost as if the earth has decided that just like with the dinosaurs it is time to wipe the slate clean and get rid of this wave of life and start from scratch again, perhaps with a few single celled organisms that are immune to this virus/disease, or maybe with the plants this time around.
Keene does a good job giving us a main character that is fairly intriguing. A black gay man as a narrator is certainly a risky proposition but I think he pulls it off fairly well. The author acknowledges the stereotypes and tries to avoid them without denying their existence. Though it is brought up, it is easy to look past the surface with Lamar and root for him. Especially when he becomes responsible for two young children and is forced into being a hero to keep them alive.
There are some decent secondary characters but a lot of filler bit players that all get to die in variously gruesome ways. The story is a long chase sequence and moves at a good clip, but as I have mentioned, there is an air of inevitability about the story. I won't go into further detail than that, but for me that taints Keene's vision just a bit here. Not nearly as much as The Rising/City of the Dead, where there was literally no way out for anyone, but it is still there by the final page.(less)

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Jul 30, 2011

Andre Higgins rated it

This was entertaining but not overly original. Once again the approach to the zombie dilemma is a virus/plague, it seems every modern take goes that way nowadays. The characters are nice though. I felt that the story whizzed by me very quickly, I was really getting into the characters and the storyline and then, bang, the end. Although it is a well written ending I was left wanting.
There is one little thing that bugged me as I'm really into annoying details..... There is a reference in this...more

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Nov 09, 2009

Guillermo rated it

Shelves: zombie

Keene's novel records the tale of Lamar Reed, a gay, black man from Fells Point (can we say three strikes against the narrator in the real world?) who finds himself down on his luck before Hamelin's Revenge spreads across the nation, bringing the infected dead back to life - human and animal alike. After gunning down his friend and only surviving neighbor, Alan, Lamar is pushed out of his hiding place by a wild fire, spreading throughout the neighborhood and city. Upon his escape, he comes acros...more

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Apr 23, 2010

Colleen rated it

Shelves: zombies

I've read this book several times for some reason (there's a zombie tiger!) and out of all of Brian Keene's books I like this one the best (Conqueror Worm isn't that bad either though). Needed something light to read at doctor's office and this one fits the bill, gruesome enough to take your mind off any troubles, and can be read in just a few hours.

Plucky orphan children? Check! Menacing law enforcement? Check! Priest gone insane and helping the zombies? Check! Every country's gove...more

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Jun 27, 2011

Martin Belcher rated it

This is the story of Lamar Reed; a man fighting for survival when a strange new virus nicknamed "Hamelin's Revenge" infects humans from rats and causes them to become the walking dead.

Lamar battles his way out of downtown Baltimore trying to keep himself from being eaten by the living dead. He is joined by a young boy and girl, Malik and Tasha who have lost their mum to the dead.

They have an idea to make it to the Baltimore waterfront and marina to get on a bo...more

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Nov 25, 2011

Noah Murphy rated it

This thing could've been a lot more inventive than it is. Yes there are zombie animals, but they take second fiddle to the human zombies. Yes there is a great scene involving undead marine life at the end but its too short. Also The undead fish thing mostly exist as a plot device so the humans on the boat can turn into zombies and normal zombie fare ensues. Heck, he spends more time going into the escape from a burning zombie-filled Baltimore than he does with the book's supposed main hook. Not ...more

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Feb 22, 2011

Kelleynotlp rated it

Dead Sea is a zombie apocalypse survival story told through a first person narrative. The narrator, Lamar, is an African American Gay man living in the ghettos of Baltimore when "Hamelin's Revenge" a disease that reanimates both human and animals from death into bloodthirsty, rotting corpses, spreads across the world. The book details how Lamar fights his way through the city streets of Baltimore avoiding the undead and crazy, panicking live people till he ends up at the apartment bu...more

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Oct 06, 2010

William Thomas rated it

Shelves: horror

By far the most cohesive of his zombie novels (although this one is not connected to Rising or City). Told from the first person perspective gave the book a tighter feel, asking more of the existential and metaphysical questions I had wanted to be broached in The Rising. However, there was quite a bit of downtime, offset by the increase in quality of prose, it's a fair trade to land it back at 3 stars.

What I would like Horror fiction writers to do more often is approach their ...more

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Oct 03, 2009

Dan C. rated it

The only other book of Brian Keene's I have read is The Rising, but I enjoyed his take on zombies in that book, so I looked forward to reading this. Even better, in this book you get Romero-ish zombies - slow, shuffling hungry undead vs. the intelligent ones in The Rising.

This book paints a pretty bleak picture of the world after Hamelin's Revenge, a virus originating in rats that kills and then reanimates the dead. I enjoyed the main character who filled the "everyman" rol...more

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Jun 13, 2011

Dustin Reade rated it

This is the first of Keene's Zombie books that I have read, and it is doozy. Full of intense gore, non-stop action, and amazingly well developed characters (everyone has a believable back story), this is one of the finest works of zombie fiction I have so far read. I see now why he is often referred to as a "Master of the genre". He earned the title with this one alone, I'm telling you.
First off, in this book, Brian Keene does something I have always admired in the work of Philip...more

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Oct 02, 2011

K.Z. Snow rated it

Phrew! First things first. This story must be appreciated for what it is: popular fiction meant to appeal to readers within a certain niche.

That said, I can't imagine any writer portraying a zombie takeover more convincingly than Brian Keene. Sharp-as-gunfire prose that doesn't skimp on (delightfully gruesome) detail, fast pace interrupted only briefly to make some interesting observations, likable and believable characters, and a satisfyingly ambiguous ending. Nary a hint of romance...more

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Apr 09, 2008

Nelson rated it

Brian Keene’s Dead Sea is a post-apocalyptic novel that features a motley crew who each fight their way through Baltimore to the harbor, where they board a retired Coast Guard cutter, and head to sea. The hero, Lamar Reed, is a gay, black man from the ghetto, who lived his life on the straight and narrow until he lost his factory job, and the outbreak of Hamelin’s Revenge, which turns its victims into zombies.

Lamar encounters two orphans during his escape; they team up with a...more

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Feb 06, 2008

Chris rated it

Shelves: horror

I think one of the things I really like about reading these mass market horror paperbacks is that (provided you're a fan of the genre) you can really see good writers improve over the course of several novels. I don't know how often you get to see that these days... a novelist might get one or two shots to wow and audience, but if s/he doesn't connect with a solid hit early on, they're kind of left in the dust. Horror novelists seem to have a longer shelf life- they can get a couple of books und...more

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Nov 21, 2010

Amber Carson rated it

Shelves: waiting-to-be-read-on-the-nook, favorite-post-apocalyptic-zombie-dy

This was a really good book! it was really suspenseful and full of emotion! This differed from most of the other zombie stories i have read in the fact that virus (hamelin's revenge) wasn't just limited to people it jumped species and spread to dogs, cats, horses, rats and eventually aquatic life as well. The story was told from the viewpoint of Lamar, a Gay black man. He told his story in a way that was exciting and interesting and kept me totally engaged through the whole story! I highly recom...more

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Sep 27, 2011

Bjeff121 rated it

Brian Keene has become one of my favorite horror authors because his stories are always about these end of the world, apocalypse scenarios that make you wonder...what if that really happened?

Dead Sea is different from other zombie books because no one is immune to being infected, which includes animals and sea life. The endings of his books always keep you guessing and make you wonder what will happen to the characters.

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Jun 28, 2008

Kristen rated it

Shelves: horror

Shockingly, I preferred this to it's two predecessors. My only issue with this book is that, it comes across as a third in the series... Frankie is mentioned as well as the scene in the zoo, which would imply that this takes place concurrently with City of the Dead, however these Zombies are completely different... sure they are still Zombies, but rather than the intelligent, tool using, car driving zombies of the first two books, these are slow moving stupid zombies, which I was entirely okay ...more

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Dec 12, 2009

Scott Morrison rated it

I never would never have thought about reading a book about fighting zombies at sea, but I am glad I did. Brian Keene is one of my favorite authors. His characters are well developed, and his whole series of zombies books cross reference each other, much like many of Stephen King's novels, but can be read in any order. A future giant of horror.

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Aug 10, 2011

Joey Cruz rated it

Another decent zombie tale, though not in the same universe as The Rising and City of the Dead. This one starts a little slow and doesn't really reach much further than executing a concept. Keene seems to have said everything he really wanted to say with those first two books. Here he's just playing around, but it's fun nonetheless.

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Jul 20, 2008

Robi rated it

Recommends it for: Zombie fans

I liked the book moreso because of the characters. Especially the main character. It's refreshing to see a homosexual as a main character. He dispells all the stereotypes about being gay and also those about being black.
The Zombies in this book are not like the one's in his previous books, where the dead are inhabited by evil and intelligent entities from another realm. Instead, the zombies are very Romero-styled. Mindlessly shambling about and infecting others with bites. The one...more

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Dec 27, 2010

Carl I. rated it

Fun, light read. Nothing takes the reader by surprise with the book, but it does serve as a fun and entertaining read. My biggest complaint was the killing off of the two most interesting characters, and the fact that the most boring character is supposed to be our hero. It's the world and people around Lamar that keeps the reader turning pages, not him.

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Oct 15, 2009

Robert rated it

Again, Keene writes horror with the best of them, but I'm really getting tired of the weak endings. They don't have to be happy endings, but it really shouldn't feel like you petered out and just decided, hey I guess I'll end here. This would be a 4.5 star book with just a slightly more solid ending, and I'd round up to 5 stars, but the ending is so weak I only gave it 3 stars.

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Feb 03, 2008

Trevor rated it

I thought this continued Keene's other two zombie novels, but after finishing City of the Dead I realized this was something a little different. Yes, it's zombies, and it is traditional, slow ghouls all the way! I loved Lamar, Mitch, and the kids, who unfortunately had to up right before our eyes in the span of only a week. Better yet is a discussion of Joseph Campbell, and a continued thoughtful examination of his archetypes while our survivors are out at sea. Brian Keene is quickly becoming o...more

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Feb 08, 2010

Brian Fagan rated it

I think I might be the only Keene fan that thinks this is superior to The Rising (but, i think i'm one of the few fans that prefers his non-zombie novels too).

Slow zombies, crazy priest, the water, and a gay black protagonist...it's just a great book!

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About Brian Keene

BRIAN KEENE is the author of over twenty-five books, including Darkness on the Edge of Town, Take The Long Way Home, Urban Gothic, Castaways, Kill Whitey, Dark Hollow, Dead Sea, and The Rising. He’s also written comic books such as The Last Zombie, Doom Patrol and Dead of Night: Devil Slayer. His work has been translated into German, Spanish, Polish, Italian, French and Taiwanese.

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