Madelyn Blake
asked
Isaac Marion:
Hi! I loved warm bodies and I about screamed when I learned you were writing a sequel (because the ending seemed a bit final so I assumed it would be a standalone) And I was just wondering, are we going to still see some boneys in The Burning World? I apologize if I missed something in Warm Bodies but I really loved the idea of having kind of evolved zombies and I just wanted to know if I should expect them!
Isaac Marion
It's funny, the ending is polarizing that way. Some people say the ending seemed final and they didn't expect a sequel, while others say it felt like a cliffhanger and they wanted to know what happens next. I can see it both ways. I wrote Warm Bodies as a standalone with an "implied sequel." The ending teases the possibilities of what will come next, but at the time it never occurred to me that I'd actually be "allowed" to write a whole series. Getting one thing published seemed plenty ambitious at the time, but once I got over my "first novel" fears and realized people cared about this story, I knew I had to finish it.
As for your question: oh yes, we're going to see some Boneys. And other, more disturbing incarnations of the plague.
As for your question: oh yes, we're going to see some Boneys. And other, more disturbing incarnations of the plague.
More Answered Questions
Madikken Zelda Thomsen
asked
Isaac Marion:
Hi Mr. Marion, uhm sir. Well, I've just discovered that your book Warm Bodies is going to be a series, and personally I feel that the story ended, not a closed ending but I felt more than satisfied. My question; was it always your intention to follow up on the first book?
Nishtha
asked
Isaac Marion:
Hello Sir, I find your books quite exciting and funny. Hope the next book of 'Warm Bodies' is coming out soon. Also, I find your writing a bit similar to John Green, I read his books before yours. Are you going to write something other than zombies? I love your books but I'd love even more to read something normal. I was never a zombie fan, nor am I now but 'R' has become my favourite protoganist.
Allison
asked
Isaac Marion:
Hi, I know that you said in the Burning World that you were going to experiment with a broader implication of human nature, just not solely focusing on R this time. How are you going to do that? Are you going to stay with the first person narrative of R, or will you transition point of views throughout the novel?
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