The Dead that Walk: Zombie Stories

by Stephen Jones (Editor), Weston Ochse, Robert E. Howard

Of all the monstrous threats to humanity, zombies are the most horrific. That's because they are not uncommon or alien — they're human. (Or more correctly, were human.) Anywhere that there are humans, there are zombies, and they can never be completely annihilated because by breeding more humans we breed more zombies. In The Ultimate Book of Zombies, these decomposing monsters are demolished, decapitated, and destroyed. The gore flows as humans and zombies dispatch each other in blood-curdling battles fought in big-city alleys, high school playgrounds, and even suburban living rooms. In addition, the living dead are fully deconstructed in these wide-ranging and fascinating stories. More than just brain-eating assaults and acid-bath retaliations, the tales in this book explore all elements of zombie existence and their interaction with the humans they live among.

Genres: Horror, Zombies, Short Stories, Anthologies, Fiction

308 pages, Paperback

First published October 12, 2009

About the author

Stephen Jones is an eighteen-time winner of the British Fantasy Award.

Reviews

[Mackenzie H · Rating 2 out of 5]

I gave this book a 2 star rating.

This book has several fairly short stories all about zombies or the living dead. Each story tells about a person or a group of people trying to survive a zombie outbreak. In some stories people try to isolate themselves other people find safety in numbers. One guy uses his former knowledge to find food and avoid being spotted by zombies. Some people thought it was a joke in one story and ended up learning that it was not, the hard way. In one story people think the best way to survive is to kill everybody and everybody. Some of these stories are pretty graphic including a story about a pregnant lady having the unborn child eaten from her stomach alive as the regretful husband watches helplessly in horror. In another tale a man has to kill his neighbor and close friend. All of these stories are about people and zombies trying to "live"

There are many main characters but all of them have one common goal survive the outbreak, whether they are trying to use their brains to survive the zombies or even trying to feed on them. They are all driver by instinct to do what they must to survive.

There is a dynamic character in each story. Most of the time it is a human who has been changed by the apocalyptic event.

I gave this book 2 stars because some of the stories were very similar. A few have the same story line. Several of the books did have new and creative things that I’ve never thought about, such as using fishing line as fence to see if anyone or anything has tried to enter a certain area of land.

When I read this book I thought that some of the stories were gory, but I like those kinds of stories. This book was a little confusing at parts because the stories were somewhat similar.

I would recommend this book to more advanced readers and people who like gory books. This collection of short stories has a few harder words so this book is best for people with a more advanced vocabulary. This book is perfect for people who like zombies and stories of survival.

[Robert Palmer · Rating 3 out of 5]

I got this book years ago and waited years before I read it. Then I shelved it and forgot I had read it so I read it again recently. I guess the fact that it's so forgettable says something about the short stories inside but upon re-reading I found that quite a few of them were good--not Stephen King Good or Neil Gaiman good (although I guess some of them are because both Stephen King and Joe Hill are represented) but head and shoulders above much of the detritus I get bombarded with by Amazon's suggestions.

One note: the cover of the book makes you think it's an all-out gut fest inside. It's not. Some of the stories are smart and cerebral. Others are cute and adorable in a grotesque way.

[Travis · Rating 4 out of 5]

The Dead That Walk edited by Stephen Jones
The Dead That Walk was released November 2009 and published by Ulysses Press. There are twenty-four short stories written by Richard Matheson & Richard Christian Matheson, Yvonne Navarro, Michael Marshall Smith, Mark Samuels, Joe Hill, Weston Ochse, David J. Schow, Nancy Holder, H. P. Lovecraft, Ramsey Campbell, Lisa Morton, Brian Keene, Gary McMahon, Joe R. Lansdale, Kelly Dunn, Clive Barker, Christopher Fowler, Robert E. Howard, Stephen Woodworth, Harlan Ellison, Robert Shearman, Kim Newman, Scott Edelman, and Stephen King. Before each short story, there's a brief biography of that story's author as well as listing some of their previous works and experience with writing about zombies. The Dead That Walk focuses on zombie short stories.
"Introduction: Shoot 'em in the Brain" by Stephen Jones
This was an interesting look into how zombies and zombie culture has made its way into the mainstream, along with giving the history of zombies. This is just a neat history lesson and a great way to begin an anthology.
"Where There's a Will" by Richard Matheson & Richard Christian Matheson
A man is buried alive and is seeking a way to free himself. However, what he learns makes him wish he were still buried.
Overall: 5/5
Thoughts:
"Where There's a Will" is a very short story done right. There is a real claustrophobic feeling to the story and what the main character is going through. Then you have the twist at the end, which was just fantastic.
"For the Good of All" by Yvonne Navarro
Father Stane arrives to the home of a woman named Fida, in hopes that those who live with Fida can be saved by faith and belief.
Overall: 5/5
Thoughts:
"For the Good of All" is a good story with a get premise. The dark tone is played off well enough that the story doesn't feel dark until the end. After that point, the entire story really comes off as dark. Along with the interesting idea that the undead can be 'saved', this short story is wonderful.
"The Things He Said" by Michael Marshall Smith
A man living off a mountain tells of the advice his father gave him, along with his daily schedule.
Overall: 3/5
Thoughts:
"The Things He Said" isn't a bad story, but its way too slow. There are quite a few interesting and great moments, but in the long run it's just a man telling us of his daily schedule. It's simple, and that was good, but it felt like it needed more.
"The Last Resort" by Mark Samuels
After a zombie outbreak, Davies finds his rural home surrounded by the undead. Armed with only a shotgun, he has to survive, or use it as a last resort.
Overall: 2/5
Thoughts:
“The Last Resort” isn't a bad story, but it doesn't add anything new. It's predictable and you would get a feeling that you've seen this story before. Thankfully, the rural setting does give the story something unique about it and did remind me a bit of Night of the Living Dead.
“Bobby Conroy Comes Back from the Dead” by Joe Hill
On the set of George Romero's Dawn of the Dead, Bobby Conroy spots his former love in Harriet Rutherford, zombie make-up and all.
Overall: 4/5
Thoughts:
“Bobby Conroy Comes Back from the Dead” was a unique and fun story. The ending felt kind of weak, but it still was a funny and cute short story that I wouldn't have minded if it was longer.
“The Crossing of Aldo Ray” by Weston Ochse
Aldo Ray has to get into the United States to save his son and the only way to cross the Mexican-American border is to go across with los muertos, the undead. Things don't go as planned.
Overall: 4/5
Thoughts:
“The Crossing of Aldo Ray” is an interesting take on illegal immigration, just with zombies. There are a few flashbacks that appear in the story that don't really add anything that important to the plot. There are a few surprises that to pop up.
“Obsequy” by David J. Schow
Doug has to get out of Triple Pines. He has to leave the city. However, before he is able to, the dead come back, alive. After the love of his life returns from the beyond, can he leave?
Overall: 3/5
Thoughts:
"Obsequy" is a good story hampered by one problem; its characters. No one aside from the main character seems to be developed enough for the reader to really care about them. Even with the main character, I had a hard time getting into. It seems like the character development was second or third to explaining the story. Thankfully, "Obsequy" has an interesting take on zombies. In the story, they are living, non-brain eating beings who just happened to have been dead. In fact, they seemed more like vampires, feeding off the livings heat. It's an interesting take.
"Zombonia" by Nancy Holder
Survivors of a zombie apocalypse find a refuge in the desert, but as the party goes on, it becomes clear that it'll never end.
Overall: 3/5
Thoughts:
"Zombonia" may leave you annoyed by the prose. It's annoying and headache inducing, if you don't like that "valley-girl" accent. Thankfully, at barely four pages long, it's a quick enough read that you almost overlook it.
"Cool Air" by H. P. Lovecraft
A New York writer finds a new place to live. After finding the place and learning of the other tenants, a heart attack seizes him. Thankfully, one of the tenants is a doctor and the writer goes to him for aid. However, there isn't something quite right about the doctor.
Overall: 5/5
Thoughts:
"Cool Air" is a wonderfully suspenseful and terrifying story. The build-up and the pay off were just fantastic. There was a distinct sense of the unknown and of dread that really came off well.
"Call First" by Ramsey Campbell
An older man continues to use a phone in the library. Same time, everyday. The librarian at the desk finds this particular activity odd and goes off to find out who he is calling, but learns that it may have been best to not investigate.
Overall: 4/5
Thoughts:
"Call First" is a very suspenseful story. The beginning did come off as slightly confusing because you don't understand his reasoning why he becomes so obsessed with finding out who the older man is talking to. It just felt forced. However, the ending and the build up in suspense was just great.
"Joe and Abel in the Field of Rest" by Lisa Morton
Joe lives alone in a farmhouse that him and his father owned. A year after his father's death, Joe has been alone. Thankfully, his loneliness is saved by an unlikely source.
Overall: 3/5
Thoughts:
"Joe and Abel in the Field of Rest" is a good story that could have been something more. The only problem is with the mentions of Joe's father, which never seemed to amount to anything. The story is simple enough to allow you to get into it quickly and is just as enjoyable.
"Midnight at the Body Farm" by Brian Keene
Hector Bolivar isn't alone with the dead bodies in the body farm.
Overall: 3/5
Thoughts:
"Midnight at the Body Farm" is a short, but good story. The shortness of it does make it feel quick, but it's still fun and exciting. There is a slight feeling of continuity concerning this short story and Brian Keene's novel titled Dead Sea, but it's only slight. All in all, this short story is very quick and to the point, but could have been slightly longer.
"Dead to the World" by Gary McMahon
A man and his wife are surviving in a zombie ravaged England, but one can't escape their past and the other just needs to survive.
Overall: 4/5
Thoughts:
"Dead to the World" is a cold, distant, but good story. The story really felt depressing and almost lifeless, but it still worked. The relationship between the two main characters was something different and unexpected. The ending was just satisfying and different, which is the best way to sum up this story.
"The Long Dead Day" by Joe R. Lansdale
A family is living in a walled off homestead in a zombie infested world, but tragedy strikes as the daughter is bitten by a "dog".
Overall: 3/5
Thoughts:
"The Long Dead Day" is an average story due to its short length. There was no room for character development and the characters relationships really seemed to be direct and to the point. However, the story does play tragedy well.
"A Call to Temple" by Kelly Dunn
A mother tries to live with an infected son, unwilling to end his life.
Overall: 4/5
Thoughts:
"A Call to Temple" is a fairly good story. The ending was weak and didn't have the poignancy that it was trying for. The relationship between Hannah and Sam really did feel like a mother and son relationship. You can see Hannah going to the lengths she goes through for her son. Also, the non-apocalyptic, subtle zombie infested world felt different and unique. This give the zombie attacks feel more shocking and disturbing.
"Haeckel's Tale" by Clive Barker
A group of friends are exchanging stories and gossip when one brings up a past experience with a necromancer.
Overall: 5/5
Thoughts:
"Haeckel's Tale" is a twisted story. The atmosphere really does help with the twisted and deranged feeling. This is one story that I won't be forgetting anytime soon.
"The Rulebook" by Christopher Fowler
Young Paul spread a rumor about his neighbor, Mr. Hill, killing his wife. But when Paul and his mother are offered to stay at his home due to a leaky roof and Mr. Hill going to the hospital for minor surgery, Paul discovers that you shouldn't tell rumors.
Overall: 5/5
Thoughts:
"The Rulebook" really stands out in this anthology. Not only was it entertaining, but it had a very different feel to it. It was a lot lighter and not as depressing as the rest of the stories, thus far. Also the viewpoint of what a young child would see and image was written very believably.
"Black Canaan" by Robert E. Howard
In the swamps of Louisiana in the early Twentieth Century, an uprising is about to occur led by voodoo magic and it's up to Kirby Buckner to stop it. However, he is put under a spell by a voodoo witch and is slowly pulled towards his death.
Overall: 3/5
Thoughts:
"Black Canaan" is a different, good story that may turn off some readers due to certain words. It may seem racist, but it never felt racist and if you take into consideration that it was written in 1936, it's more understandable. However, the side characters really take away from the overall experience. It just felt like they were there just to die and had almost no development that it caused me not to really care about them. Thankfully, the voodoo aspect of the story is fantastic. It seems like the voodoo zombie is forgotten now-a-days and it's great to see a story bringing them up. It made the story feel different and unique. Also, the building suspense is wonderful. You really don't know what is going to happen to Kirby until the last few pages.
"The Silent Majority" by Stephen Woodworth
Richard Nixon returns from the dead to prevent the Apocalypse of the undead kind.
Overall: 1/5
Thoughts:
"The Silent Majority" is not the kind of story I like. While the idea, having a zombie return to deliver a warning, was interesting, everything else I didn't enjoy. the story had this cheesy, odd feeling throughout. It wasn't the 'campy' kind of cheesy, but something more annoying. It was hard to take this story seriously. This is a political based story and I honestly dislike stories that rely on it. I'm just not a political person and I like having politics generally ignored in stories. However, if you like party politics or Richard Nixon, then it could be enjoyable.
"Sensible City" by Harlan Ellison
A corrupt police lieutenant named Gropp and his deputy are going to be sentenced to death, but escape the trial only to find themselves lost on the run.
Overall: 4/5
Thoughts:
"Sensible City" is a good and different kind of story. It may seem a little finicky and jumpy while reading, but that's the only issue with the story. Everything else is just great. It was wonderful to have a main character that actually uses their brains and common sense, which just makes the ending all the better.
"Granny's Grinning" by Robert Shearman
The hot, new Christmas gift for children allows them to become movie monsters. But after Sarah's grandfather passes away, her family is going to make this Christmas 'special' for her grandmother.
Overall: 4/5
Thoughts:
"Granny's Grinning" is a morbid and disturbing story that won't leave my mind for a while. Aside from the crucial missing piece of exposition about how the costumes work, the rest of the story is memorable and shocking. The idea that the costumes can do this is interesting and it's very easy to see this being further explored. Then you have an ending that you would never expect that just leaves you disturbed by strangely satisfied.
"Amerikanski Dead at the Moscow Morgue or: Children of Marx and Coca Cola" by Kim Newman
A soldier turned experiment helper, Chirkov, is assigned to the Spa, a place where American tourists turned zombies are dissected and looked at. But there's something else going on in the Spa.
Overall: 2/5
Thoughts:
"Amerikanski Dead" has a lot of things common with its long title, long winded and makes little sense. The story is unfocused and confusing. The sentences have this "jumping effect" where it jumps off topic rapidly. It almost felt like this should have been a longer story, but was condensed down. The ending also came off as sudden and silly. It didn't fit with anything else in the story and just felt jammed in. But at least one character did make this story enjoyable for his brash actions and humor, Tulbeyev. This is just an unfocused mess of a story.
"Tell Me Like You Done Before" by Scott Edelman
After killing his best friend, Lenny, George is horrified to see that Lenny is still alive and tries to run from his best friend. After understanding that he'll never escape, George knows he must confront his undead friend.
Overall: 5/5
Thoughts:
"Tell Me Like You Done Before" is Of Mice and Men and Zombies, and it's wonderful. The story really adds to the original in ways that just surprised me. The ending really echoes the original, but gives it a disturbing and twisted ending that just fits. I didn't expect it to have anything to do with John Steinbeck's novel, but after reading it, I am glad it did.
"Home Delivery" by Stephen King
A newly wed and pregnant woman named Maddie just lost her husband due to a lobster fishing accident. Alone and pregnant may be a scary thing, but it becomes even more terrifying when the dead come back.
Overall: 2/5
Thoughts:
"Home Delivery" didn't really deliver and was one of the more boring, unexciting stories in the anthology. It seemed like nothing went on and the only thing that was really reinforced was who this person was and what they did. The ending was a cliffhanger and didn't really finish the story. Nothing was really resolved and it feels like there should have been more. There was a genuinely creepy moment concerning a transmission that did give the story a slightly creepy feel, but it didn't hold true for the rest of the story.
OVERALL AVERAGED ANTHOLOGY RATING: 4/5
Final Thoughts:
The Dead That Walk is an good anthology that gives you a lot of different takes on zombies. There really is something for everyone, zombie fan and zombie hater alike. If there is one disappointing thing about The Dead That Walk is that there is just too many stories and you can become easily distracted. But do to the amount of stories, it really does give you a vast amount of authors to check out. IF you're a zombie fan or just like good horror stories, this is definitely worth a pick up.
Stories Worth Reading:
1) "Where There's a Will" by Richard Matheson & Richard Christian Matheson
2) "For the Good of All" by Yvonne Navarro
3) "Cool Air" by H. P. Lovecraft
4) "Haeckel's Tale" by Clive Barker
5) "The Rulebook" by Christopher Fowler
6) "Tell Me Like You Done Before" by Scott Edelman
Stories to Avoid
1) "The Silent Majority" by Stephen Woodworth

[Robert Davies · Rating 3 out of 5]

On the whole I enjoyed this anthology. There is a good range of really interesting ideas and voices present which in the main tend toward the nihilistic, which in my opinion a good zombie holocaust tale should. Inevitably with an anthology I enjoyed some stories more than others, and the stand out for me was Joe Hill's 'Bobby Conroy Comes Back from the Dead', chiefly because it was such a fresh take on the theme of the book. I have however knocked my rating down to three stars as I feel the inclusion of Robert E. Howard's 'Black Canaan' was a mistake. In his introduction to this text the editor claims that Howard was 'probably not an overt racist' but fails to provide any evidence for this supposition. The story itself provides an interesting narrative but I found it hard to get past the explicit and endemic racism in both the language and stereotyping used. Just to give one example the N-word is used on pretty much every page, usually several times. The editor offers the explanation that 'these terms were in common usage back when the story was first published' (1936). I feel this appeal to historicity is hollow. Just because such language was commonplace in the past does not obviate its offensiveness in the present. I think this is such a shame as the glib acceptance of and apology for this explicitly racist content to my mind works to passively repeat patterns of exclusion for any current readers of minority identity.

[Mike Kazmierczak · Rating 4 out of 5]

In the introduction, Jones pretty much admits that he is jumping on the zombie bandwagon. He compares as a publishing trend to vampires in the 1990s and Star Trek tie in books. He provides a bit of a history and then admits to the challenge of trying to reinstate zombies as proper monsters. Regardless of the reasons, I still bought and read the book so could say I'm continuing the trend. Either way this collection is kind of a weird one. It's a mix of old and new; the oldest being "Black Canaan" by Robert E. Howard. Unfortunately I would have to say that the quality was also a mix of good and bad. Some stories were fun to read (or re-read) like "Haeckel;s Tale" by Clive Barker. Others were drudge work to get through. Overall I would have to say that I prefer the Mammoth Books by Jones instead. This collection wasn't bad but it wasn't overly good either. I had some favorite stories from this collection but most of them were reprints that I read elsewhere. And that doesn't count Barker's tale.

"Where There's a Will" by Richard Matheson and Richard Christian Matheson - A man has the will power to return. Unfortunately it loses some punch when put into a zombie collection.

"Bobby Conroy Comes Back From The Dead" by Joe Hill - Two friends from high school reunite while being zombies. A really good story!

"Obsequy" by David J. Schow - A man gets another chance with a past love.

"Call First" by Ramsey Campbell - A man obsesses over a regular phone call. Another story that loses a little being in a zombie collection.

"Granny's Grinning" by Robert Shearman - A young girl ends up helping her grandmother. It took me a while to like the ending.

[Suz · Rating 3 out of 5]

IT’S been 17 years since Stephen Jones published his benchmark anthology, The Mammoth Book of Zombies, and while many books about the walking dead have been released since, few have matched its success.
Since then, zombies have returned to favour via the cinema (28 Days Later, Zombieland) and the bookstore (Pride And Prejudice With Zombies), and while the amount of undead fare (zombies and vampires) on offer is enough to choke even a hardcore fan, the quality of what’s on offer hasn’t necessarily improved.
Even today The Mammoth Book... remains one of the genre’s most interesting and varied compendiums, and many of the authors from that tome return here (and rightly so), to offer a new take on the living dead. They include Clive Barker, Ramsey Campbell, Harlan Ellison, Joe Hill, Joe R. Lansdale, Christopher Fowler, Michael Marshall Smith, Richard Matheson, Kim Newman and more.
As befits Jones’ previous collections, the stories in The Dead That Walk are not mere creepy tales of the shambling undead—they are allegories, love letters, suicide notes, catalysts and heartbreaking homilies. Jones elevates the horror genre by including works that are unexpected and rewarding as well as touching and horrifying. Stories to leave the reader pondering their morals months after the cover has been closed.

[Andrew Black · Rating 4 out of 5]

I picked this book up at a sale, based mostly on the Lovecraft and Joe Hill offerings. I was not disappointed. There are a few stories here that are, perhaps, a little mundane, but overall this anthology is a great, quick read for anyone with a zombie fetish.

I would specifically point out the Joe Hill story, which is a non-zombie zombie story that really hits all the right notes. In his foreword he notes that he was originally going to make this story into a novel, and it's too bad he didn't. I especially loved his description of Tom Savini, whom I have met on several occasions, and he nailed Mr. Savini's "death metal rock god" look.

[K. · Rating 4 out of 5]

At one time, I wasn’t drawn to zombies. I know, I know, it’s a travesty to say, but there you go. I just never had the urge to seek out zombie-related media. And then I started watching zombie movies, which was a bit of a shock. Eventually I started reading zombie books and short stories as well, just to expand my horizons. However, I’m still a hard-sell on good zombie media, so when I was offered the chance to read The Dead That Walk I wasn’t sure if I’d like it. However, I was pleasantly surprised with the variety of short stories, covering a whole range of plots. I think you will be, too.

Read my review on Fandomania.

[Dan · Rating 3 out of 5]

Like any book of short stories it had it's ups and downs. Some stories were very good, and others were very dissapointing or down right dumb. I was very dissapointed by the Joe Hill story that technically wasn't about zombies at all, but really about actors who play zombies in a popular film by Romero. There was also a Of Mice and Men" story that was really stupid. They seemed to spread out the crap stories though out the volume, but the really good ones seemed to be in the center. So that's why I rated this 3 out of 5. Not a book for everyone as some of the zombies are not the traditional Romero ghouls, so if you choose to read this keep an open mind.

[Evan Bolick · Rating 4 out of 5]

This was the first anthology I ever read that included works based on the same thing by various authors. While this book certainly isn't for everyone, I highly suggest anthologies on a topic you like. It was a great experience to read stories on a similar theme from so many authors. It allowed me to discover many new people to read, and tales spanned from 2008 to the late 19th century, Lovecraft to King . So, do yourselves a favor, go check out an anthology today.

[Joe · Rating 4 out of 5]

There's a lot of familiar material here, with stories from Joe Hill, Stphen King, H. P. Lovecraft, and others which have been collected before. This makes it a fine collection for newcomers to the zombie genre who have yet to bite into some of the "classics" of the past, but there is only a small amount of fresh meat for the long-time zombie fan to chew on. The quality of the collection is very good, but much of it we have seen before.

[Russell Allison · Rating 4 out of 5]

Well above average short story collection, all focused on stories in or honoring the zombie genre. Stories tend to be good to great, but what I liked best are that these are SHORT short stories. No novellas here. Most stories are less than 20 minutes, so its perfect for bite size reading.

Some of the stories are pretty dark and macabre so not recommended for someone that doesn't appreciate the genre.

[Melissa · Rating 5 out of 5]

I really, really enjoyed this book! If anything could be better than a short story book of zombies, it's a book of short stories about zombies that also includes a Stephen King work!!!! Better yet, there is a subtle reference to Delores Claiborne as well, which tickled me to death. Definitely a good read!

[R · Rating 4 out of 5]

I quite enjoyed this anthology, with the exception of a few stories. I really enjoyed how the editor wrote about the contributing authors -- loved the context of where these authors fit in the horror genre. A fun read.

[Melissa Dally · Rating 4 out of 5]

A nice solid collection of enjoyable zombie tales! Honestly I was really into all but 2. I found Black Canaan to be way racist and Amerikanski Dead at the Moscow Morgue just boring. There were a lot of gems in this book otherwise tho.

[Brett Valkenburg · Rating 3 out of 5]

getting in the spirit of the holiday!

[Trevor Oakley · Rating 4 out of 5]

Lots of non-traditional zombie stories in this one.

[Sabur76 · Rating 3 out of 5]

Hooray!

[A · Rating 3 out of 5]

I enjoyed this group of stories, although the first story had a twist that was pretty obvious being that it was in this book.

[Bandit · Rating 4 out of 5]

There are some very good stories in this book. You can never go wrong with any anthology Stephen Jones edits.

[Elizabeth Peake · Rating 5 out of 5]

Loved it! One of the best zombie anthologies out there!

[Helena Sheibler · Rating 4 out of 5]

If you only read one story about an undead president Nixon saving the world from zombie Armageddon, make it "the silent majority" by Stephen Woodworth.

[Jessica · Rating 3 out of 5]

Some gems to be found, some tired old rehashings.

[Marc-Antoine · Rating 3 out of 5]

Some good, some not so good. Happy to discover new authors though.

[Phil Pastor · Rating 5 out of 5]

Nice collection of zombie stories with most of them staying out of the common cliche.