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New Dead: A Zombie Anthology

(Otherworld Stories)

Christopher Golden (Goodreads Author) (Editor ),

John Connolly (Goodreads Author) (Contributor)

Derek Nikitas (Goodreads Author) (Contributor)

Mike Carey (Goodreads Author) (Contributor)

Max Brooks (Goodreads Author) (Contributor)

Aimee Bender (Goodreads Author) (Contributor)

Rick Hautala (Contributor)

Tad Williams (Goodreads Author) (Contributor)

, more…

3.82 · Rating details · 3,777 ratings · 267 reviews

Resurrection!
The hungry dead have risen. They shamble down the street. They hide in back yards, car lots, shopping malls. They devour neighbors, dogs and police officers. And they are here to stay. The real question is, what are you going to do about it? How will you survive?
How will the world change when the dead begin to rise?
Stoker-award-winning author Christopher Gol ...more

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Paperback, 384 pages

Published February 16th 2010 by St. Martins Press-3PL (first published January 1st 2010)

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3.82 ·

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· 3,777 ratings · 267 reviews

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Mar 01, 2010 Becky rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: 2011, fantasy, bad-shit-and-atrocities, horror, ebook_nook, reviewed, shortstories-collections, zombies

Hmm... I should probably review this or something, eh? I actually really liked this, but at the moment I find myself having very little to say in a real review. (Or a Becky review, which isn't the same thing.)

Most of the stories were very good, with a couple gems and a few stinkers. Some I just didn't get at all, and one failed to convey why it was part of a zombie anthology in the first place. Shooting Pool, I'm lookin' at you. Otherwise, a really good and varied collection of stories. Some wit ...more

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Feb 16, 2010 Rachel rated it it was amazing

Recommends it for: zombie fans

Shelves: 5-star-zombie-reads

This is a really awesome zombie anthology with new stories from some great authors. Lots of new twists on zombies.

my top 5 faves were:

"Family Business" by Jonathan Maberry- one of the longer stories, more of a novella, about two brothers. One is apprenticing the other in the "family business"-killing zombies-but it's not your typical violent, shoot-em-up story. Lots of heart, great relationship created between the two brothers, not perfect but realistic.

"The Wind Cries Mary" by Brian Keene-very ...more

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Jan 16, 2010 Not Now...Mommy's Reading rated it it was amazing

Recommends it for: Jonathan Maberry, John, Rhiannon Frater, Ikeysia Riley, Tre Zombie

Shelves: horror, zombies, 2010-reads, favorites

What an amazing anthology! I thoroughly enjoyed reading this collection of never-before-published stories featuring my favorite creatures of the night: ZOMBIES!!!

*giggle

Each and every story was unique and fascinating. Here is my rating of the individual stories (from fav to least fave):

The Storm Door (*****) DAMN GOOD STORY!
Lazarus (*****) Awesome. Beautifully written.
Copper (*****) Woooow. Eeeerily poetic.
Twittering from the Circus of the Dead (*****) Downright frightening
Delice (*****) Haun ...more

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Sep 28, 2011 Chris rated it really liked it · review of another edition

3.5 brains.

I'm just going to cheat and copy my status updates here for the individual stories. All in all, it's a pretty good collection. More good stories that turds, which is a good thing to find in an anthology.

"Lazerus" was cool & intriguing. (3 stars).
"What Maisie Knew" kicked serious ass. (5 stars).
"Copper" ehh, not so much. (1 star).
"In the Dust" - very cool. I love a good aftermath story. (4 stars).
"Life Sentence" - creepy and well told abuse of power story. (3.5 stars).
"Delice" - me ...more

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Nov 26, 2011 Mauoijenn ~ *Mouthy Jenn* ~ rated it really liked it

Shelves: 2011-rc, braaains-4-dinner

Z
ZO
ZOM
ZOMB
ZOMBI
ZOMBIE
ZOMBIES!!

What more do you need than a book full of Zombies!
Great read.

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Mar 02, 2010 Kathy rated it liked it

Shelves: horror, read-in-2010

Lazarus by John Conolly - This one was pretty good. It gave a new spin to an old and very well-known bible story of Jesus raising Lazarus from the dead. I guess, I assumed, like I'm sure alot of people did that when he was risen he was "alive", but this makes us wonder...what if he wasn't? (3 stars)

What Maisie Knew by David Liss - This is my favorite so far. What a unique story, with a great ending twist. Kind of part mystery, part dystopian. I really enjoyed this one! (4 stars)

Copper by Stephen ...more

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May 13, 2010 Kemper rated it liked it

Shelves: apocalypse-now, horror, short-stories, zombies

A decent collection of zombie stories with a lot of variation from the usual George Romero-style zombie apocalypse. Stand outs include Joe Hill’s story told as a collection of Tweets from a bored teen-age girl on a family vacation that includes attending a zombie circus and Jonathan Maberry’s touching Family Business. Surprisingly, Joe Lansdale’s contribution isn’t really a zombie story at all so it seems a bit out of place despite being one of the better tales included.

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Oct 13, 2009 Jennifer Wardrip rated it it was amazing

Shelves: read-personally-by-moi

Although there were a few duds in this one, there are also some really top-notch stories. Honestly, I'd implore you to pick up a copy of THE NEW DEAD simply to read THE FAMILY BUSINESS by Jonathan Maberry, which is the first zombie story I've read that's ever managed to make me cry.

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Apr 04, 2015 Dustin marked it as to-read

Recommended to Dustin by: Holly

Shelves: zombie-lit

There are several great writers here, but the deciding factor for me was Tad Williams. (I'm on a Williams kick right now!)

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Nov 26, 2017 Kris the_book_adventurer rated it liked it

For my first ever read of zombie stories, this anthology actually wasn't too bad. I wasn't exactly thrilled to indulge myself with a book about flesh-eating creatures and death-related elements, but I was quite entertained for the most part! The main reason I picked up this books to begin with was because Joe Hill has a featured story here, and I am glad to say his did not disappoint!! There were 19 short stories total, and they each brought their own unique take on zombies and the "afterlife" o For my first ever read of zombie stories, this anthology actually wasn't too bad. I wasn't exactly thrilled to indulge myself with a book about flesh-eating creatures and death-related elements, but I was quite entertained for the most part! The main reason I picked up this books to begin with was because Joe Hill has a featured story here, and I am glad to say his did not disappoint!! There were 19 short stories total, and they each brought their own unique take on zombies and the "afterlife" of the Undead. Although a few of the stories felt rushed and thrown together to me, six of them in particular captured my undivided attention. I won't go into too much detail, but I will share my six favorite short zombie stories as well as a little about why I liked them.
1) Lazarus by John Connolly - I had always heard the story of Lazarus' resurrection in one set way, so it really fascinated me to read his story from the perspective of being entirely Undead, rather than raised from the dead as a new man. The story was also from Lazarus' perspective as he rises out of the grave, which made the story even more powerful, as the reader is able to see Lazarus' feelings on the situation.
2) In the Dust by Tim Lebbon - Imagine being in a familiar place that has been completely ravaged and torn apart by creatures from the dead. Everything you knew and had in life is gone, and all you have to show for being alive when everyone else is seemingly gone are two new friends. Now what happens when one of these companions reaches the breaking point and puts all three lives at stake? Here you have Lebbon's In the Dust, with just a touch of romance, but not enough to ruin the story.
3) Ghost Trap by Rick Hautala - Though the ending to this short story isn't completely given, the reader is able to assume how it will end for the main character, which makes it terribly unfortunate. Here you have a man who has spent a majority of his life saving the identities of those who have been drowned, and the irony is not lost with the ending. Sometimes venturing to the bottom of the ocean is better left alone.
4) Kids and Their Toys by James A. Moore - One word: savage. Definite Lord of the Flies vibes, where "boys will be boys" is a saying that is completely torn apart when the boys at hand lose their innocence and become monsters. This one was both chilling and enlightening, in a way. It shows what children can become when adults are not around to control what happens and Hell breaks loose.
5) Weaponized by David Wellington - Did I hear someone say plot twist? Ahh, yeah, a psycho one! A journalist goes in the midst of war to uncover a truth that could potentially end a career, and instead is met with a situation the could not only end her career, but also her life. Totally fast-paced, and the ending was not too bad.
6) Twittering from the Circus of the Dead by Joe Hill - Hill writes this short story with a different format than the rest of the short stories, giving the reader the entire story through various tweets created from the main character. I would say that this one was the best one, and it was a little comical. The main character is unaware of the reality of the situation her and her family are in, and in the end, it really didn't matter whether she knew or not. Hill ends his short story in a similar way that he ends some of his other work: morbidly. It as such a good ending though!!

Overall, The New Dead: A Zombie Anthology was unnervingly entertaining. I highly recommend it to a reader who enjoys zombie stories, gore, and horror! Or, if you're like me and love Joe Hill's work, you can try out the other stories before ending the book with a satisfying Hill fix! Twittering from the Circus of the Dead was definitely worth reading the short stories prior, as it was pretty fantastic! A Solid 3 Stars! ...more

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Jan 12, 2018 Philip rated it liked it

Shelves: fiction, short-stories, zombies

Like most such collections, a mixed bag - one great, several good, and a number of meh stories; as well as one (Shooting Pool) that I had NO idea why it was included, since there wasn't a zombie anywhere in sight.

Jonathan Maberry's Family Business is the longest and best story, a touching, Western-tinged tale of two brothers coming to terms with their personal loss. Other standouts include the "28 Days Later"-like In The Dust, Lazarus, and Twittering From the Circus of the Dead. The rest range f ...more

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Jul 09, 2018 Sana Zameer rated it liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: anthologies, horror, own, paranormal

"Eating brains, my friends, is not sexy."
Christopher Golden

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Apr 05, 2010 Fiction State Of Mind rated it really liked it

I've mentioned before my love/hate relationship with antholigies in the past. I couldn't pass up the lure of 19 new zombie stories by some of today's top authors. This book was lots of fun so I'm going to highlight my favorites in the following : The Good The Bad and The Ok

The Good

I'm going to start at the end with Joe HIll's
Twittering From The Circus Of The Dead

I love Twitter! and Joe Hill was the author who introduced twitter to me :) TYME2WASTE is the sign on name of Blake a young teenager w ...more

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Feb 25, 2014 Rodrigo Tello rated it liked it

Mi breve reseña de los relatos de esta antología:

Lázaro, de J. Connoly: la resurrección del Lázaro bíblico desde una óptica mórbida, con algo de sexo y poco más.

Lo que sabía Maisie, de David Liss: el mejor relato del libro, muy fiel al género.

Copper, de Stephen Bissette: frases incoherentes repetidas hasta el hartazgo, argumento delirante, malo.

En el polvo, de Tim Lebbon: una historia llena de desesperanza, con poca fuerza narrativa y menor interés, que se queda en eso.

Sentencia de vida, de K. ...more

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Feb 20, 2011 Chrystal rated it liked it

Shelves: 2011-book-challenge

Out of all of the short stories, I would say that I enjoyed a third of them. Some were just not my cup of tea, while others completely drew me in. Due to the fact that there are so many different authors in this one book, you really get to taste a bite of their unique writing styles and I have come to find a handful of new authors that I had never heard of. I'll list a few of the short stories I really liked and review them a little.

In The Dust by Tim Lebbon
This short story brings you into a sec Out of all of the short stories, I would say that I enjoyed a third of them. Some were just not my cup of tea, while others completely drew me in. Due to the fact that there are so many different authors in this one book, you really get to taste a bite of their unique writing styles and I have come to find a handful of new authors that I had never heard of. I'll list a few of the short stories I really liked and review them a little.

In The Dust by Tim Lebbon
This short story brings you into a secured city where officials have quarantined the entire city - there are three remaining people alive inside the barricades - Jamie, Bindi and Toby. They have been hauling zombie bodies to the scientists for them to examine and burn. Little did they know that another outbreak would occur trapping them inside the walls longer than they anticipated. This story is intriguing to me because it actually seems like a possibility of what could happen if this ever rang true - being trapped inside the hub of action and not being able to get out - then once you think things are going to be okay, you find out that you might be safer inside your secluded little area.

Life Sentence by Kelley Armstrong
In life sentence we see a rich man who wants to take advantage of being able to live after he dies. It's an interesting theory that someone could mess around with the DNA of a person so that when they come back as a zombie they would have free will and not rot to pieces. I don't know if I'd ever want to live that way, but I am sure there are many out there who would love to live forever (I just think I'd rather be a vampire than a rotting corpse any day).

Delice by Holly Newstein
This story captured me because it used voodoo to create a beautiful little girl zombie and then lay her to rest once they were done using the body to take their revenge. I liked that it was set in New Orleans and that black magic was involved. You don't really read many zombie books lately that deal with necromancy and voodoo - so it was nice to read about for a change.

Family Business by Jonathan Maberry
This was probably my favourite of the stories - I think that has to do with the fact that there are lots of emotions involved in this story. Benny is trying to find a job in his new world - after First Night happened everyone has new jobs that somehow deal with Zombies, like Fence Tester and Erosion Artist. Benny doesn't find a specific job that he is good at or feels comfortable with. He then asks his older brother Tom to teach him how to kill the Zoms. Tom takes Benny on a life changing journey to learn what Tom does for a living - he doesn't just kill zombies, he searches out specific living dead to release from their horrible undead lives. This one is quite emotional at on part, where Benny finally realizes that what his brother does is help others find solace and peace.

Twittering From the Circus of the Dead by Joe Hill
This was an interesting short story as it is all told by Twitter posts from one person - you do not get to see responses or interactions. And everything is posted in 140 character postings. It's an interesting concept for storytelling, but what is even better is the idea of the Circus of the Dead - where live people are believing they are watching a great circus act of people being chased and attacked by zombie clowns etc. Little do they know they are in for a big treat.

I would also add that this book is definitely for adults - there is coarse language, scenes of major violence and also some sexual content that I would rate R. ...more

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Apr 15, 2012 Sonatajessica rated it really liked it

Shelves: shorties-of-fears-and-faerys, read-in-2014

Ohhh, Anthologies. Ohhhh, Zombies. I do love thee both and am delighted to find you combined. With a wide range in topic, mood and structure this ones gives a strong punch, Zombie lovers do not hesitate and Zombie skeptics take a look at what Zombie stories are capable of.
I wouldn't rate any single story lower than a 2 which is saying something for a collection, at least I find it rare not to have a full disappointment. Some big names and some interesting surprises, seriously I had a lovely time Ohhh, Anthologies. Ohhhh, Zombies. I do love thee both and am delighted to find you combined. With a wide range in topic, mood and structure this ones gives a strong punch, Zombie lovers do not hesitate and Zombie skeptics take a look at what Zombie stories are capable of.
I wouldn't rate any single story lower than a 2 which is saying something for a collection, at least I find it rare not to have a full disappointment. Some big names and some interesting surprises, seriously I had a lovely time.
For me, it has to face comparison to JJ Adams "The living Dead" anthology and it wins by a smidgen, whereas I think I do prefer my faves in JJ Adams book I think as a whole bunch this collection is stronger. Who knows, maybe 19 is just a better number to digest in stories (the other one had over 30), maybe it is the fresher dent it left. Whatever it is, this is a great selection, I personally wouldn't have minded one or two more 'classic' end-of-days Zombie shorts but I rather have too much range in a collection than getting bored too quickly.
My bottom 2:
"Delice" by Holly Newstein, a voodoo tale that was too predictable and left me mostly cold.
"My Dolly" Derek Nikitas, this one seemed highly underdeveloped, I think I missed the point or something. Didn't like it despite some neat ideas in it.
My top 6:
"Twittering from the Circus of the Dead" by Joe Hill, I fully expected to not like the one written in twitter form but the experiment worked, it is interesting, touching, scary and definitely a unique style. I am not saying I want more stories in this form but I am very glad I got to read this one.
"Kids and their Toys" by James A. Moore, disturbing in the best way, maybe a bit rushed, with an even slower build I think it would have been perfect, but really, really good, unsettling.
"Second Wind" by Mike Carey, satirical yet a bit sad story about a broker who doesn't want to let go of working. I was surprised given the thematic how much I liked it, it touches some nice themes in its run.
"In the Dust" by Tim Lebbon, I love Lebbon's style. This one fishes in more classic Zombie terrain but with a twist and with lots of melancholia, loved it!
"What Maisie knew" by David Liss, a dark tale of a futuristic world where the dead can be used and abused. Very accomplished, this one will go under your skin.
"The Wind cries Mary" by Brian Keene, my absolute winner, just 4 pages and they choked me up by the last one, incredibly atmospheric especially considering the short run. Outstandingly crafted, brilliant, I need to read MORE by Keene.

...more

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Aug 12, 2011 Trudi rated it liked it

Shelves: short-stories, zombies, apocalyptic-types, science-fiction, joe-hill, 2011, dystopia, infection

I'm giving this three stars because overall, the stories are okay and several are completely forgettable. But I also encourage you to pick up this anthology because a few are outstanding and it would be a crying shame if you missed them.

Making it to Outstanding:

"What Maisie Knew" by David Liss:
At turns creepy, sick and disturbing; absolute compelling reading. If this premise has come up before, it was new to me and I loved it. The zombies are not the monsters of this story. The squick factor i ...more

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Apr 23, 2011 Gerd rated it liked it

I remember reading a complaint about anthologies in general that went down to something like "The quality in stories varies too much"
I'm so tempted to second this notion for "The new dead"

There are a lot of better edited anthologies out there, no doubt, although the highlights (most notable Jonathan Maberry's entry) are worth it anyway.

Fact is that the writing is extremely varied both in style, which is a good, and in writing quality, which is a not so good; frankly I couldn't help but wonder ho ...more

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Jan 24, 2011 Monster added it

Shelves: anthologies-collections

The New Dead tries to play around a bit with the very idea of the zombie story, experimenting with both the concept of a zombie (such as in “Copper” by Stephen R. Bissette) and the story form itself (“Twittering from the Circus of the Dead” by Joe Hill, which is told in Twitter form). Sadly, outside of the contributions by the powerhouses of the zombie genre many of the stories fall flat.

Brian Keene, Max Brooks and Jonathan Maberry all deliver strong stories, as does Kelley Armstrong (who succes ...more

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Aug 04, 2012 Angela rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Shelves: dystopian-apocalyptic, short-stories-novellas, read-2013, monsters

Found this book in HMV for £1 so I couldn't really pass it up at that price. I had already read some short stories and books by some of the contributors (Joe R. Lansdale and Max Brooks to name two) so that tempted me further.

There are some excellent stories in this collection. In fact, there wasn't a single story I disliked for one reason or another.

Each author contributing takes the idea of 'zombie' and makes it their own. Some are rather traditional in their descriptions of the walking undead; ...more

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May 27, 2010 Danielle rated it really liked it

Just when you thought there was nothing new to say about the undead... this is a - can I say? - fun collection of zombie tales. I liked the way that each of the authors had a different axe to grind about how the zombie-human throwdown might end up - some put humans in the winner's seat and imagined what that might mean for ethics and zombie exploitation, although most saw a darker future for humans and civilization in general.

Personal favourites included a tale told entirely in Tweets by one of ...more

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Sep 19, 2018 Laeti rated it liked it · review of another edition

Lazare de John Connolly. Premier zombie, biblique en prime. Pas de mangeur de cerveau mais un non mort, perdu parmi les vivants qui finissent par le rejeter. Ceux-là même qui avaient supplié le Nazaréen de le ramener à la vie. Je me suis toujours demandé comment serait une personne réscucitée et c’est assez l’image que je m’en fais. Une fois mort, on perd l’essence de vie, on existe mais on n’est plus vivant, on n’en a plus la notion. Une coquille vide qui observe un monde qui l’indiffère.

Ce que ...more

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Apr 08, 2010 Schnaucl rated it really liked it

Shelves: anthology, april, fiction, horror, library, read_2010, zombies, recommended_reading

This is a good, solid anthology. There were a few weaker stories but for the most part I thought Golden made good choices.

I particularly liked Jonathan Maberry's story and I was happy to learn that it's being expanded into a book. Family Business made me think about zombies in a different way and I'm very much looking forward to exploring the world he's created.

Max Brooks has a story that would fit perfectly in World War Z: An Oral History of the Zombie War.

There really are quite a number of go ...more

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Oct 23, 2010 Jason rated it liked it

Shelves: horror, read-oct-2009-oct-2010

All stories within The New Dead are well done, but there are four that blew me away, for one reason or another--typically because they managed to frighten and/or disturb me. They are:

Lazerus by John Connolly
What Massie Knew by David Liss
Kids and Their Toys by James A. Moore
Twittering From the Circus of the Dead by Joe Hill

I'd also like to mention Family Business by Jonathan Maberry. Although this one did not disturb me, I found it very interesting and entertaining.

I was surprised that I liked th ...more

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Feb 07, 2011 Anne Marsh rated it it was amazing

Shelves: post-apocalyptic

I almost didn't pick up this book because of the cover-- your traditional rotting, bloody zombie pic. I don't enjoy horror (or don't think I do), but the stories inside were a fabulous introduction both to the authors and to the zombie genre. John Connolly's "Lazarus" is the perfect kick-off: a re-telling of the Lazarus story from the Bible. For urban fantasy and paranormal romance readers, Kelley Armstrong has a strong contribution in "Life Sentence"-- if you love her "Women of the Other Kind," ...more

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May 07, 2017 Ashley rated it really liked it

Shelves: 2017-read, 4-star, adult, anthology, books-i-enjoyed, creepy, fun, gotbookcitement-s-challenge, gotbookcitements-around-the-year-52, great-halloween-read

Around The Year In 52 Books: Week 31: A Book From A Sub-Genre Of Your Favorite Genre (Post-Apocalyptic -- Zombies)

Zombie-tastic! Really good collection of zombie stories. I liked this. It was a good anthology.

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Mar 29, 2010 Andrew Neal rated it liked it

This was a lot better than I expected. I read it for the Joe Hill story, but it was far from my favorite; the fact that his story was written in the form of tweets (from twitter.com) had a lot to do with that. I mean, that was cute, but I didn't enjoy it.

Like most anthologies, there were some dull stories, some perfectly capable stories which didn't mesh with my sensibilities, and some which I liked a good deal. The percentage of good was higher than usual for me, though.

I think I'll read Patien ...more

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Sep 13, 2014 Brian Taylor rated it liked it

As with many anthologies, there were good stories and stories that didn't appeal to me. The problem is the cohesion of the anthology. Some of the stories don't fit in with the others and it takes away from the experience. With that being said, one of my favorites was Life Sentence, by Kelley Armstrong. James A. Moore always brings something good to the table too. Zombie lovers will find something to like with this one, however casual fans may want to steer clear.

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Jan 20, 2013 Marcus rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: zombies, anthology, horror, short-stories

Some excellent tales in here, especially Joe Hill's effort.

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Aug 23, 2015 Marie rated it it was amazing

A wonderful collection with some real gems. "The Family Business" and "The Storm Door" in particular stand out.

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About Christopher Golden

Christopher Golden

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Christopher Golden is the award-winning, bestselling author of such novels as The Myth Hunters, Wildwood Road, The Boys Are Back in Town, The Ferryman, Strangewood, Of Saints and Shadows, and (with Tim Lebbon) Mind the Gap. Golden co-wrote the lavishly illustrated novel Baltimore, or, The Steadfast Tin Soldier and the Vampire with Mike Mignola, which they are currently scripting as a feature film ...more