I have more zombie awesomeness to show ya!
I know! I’ve been inundated by zombies lately. What can I say. Gotta luv em!
The second and final installment in the two-book series, Apocalypse Chronicles…a dystopian romance about five high school seniors who set out to cure an apocalyptic world of a contagious infection.
Bestselling author Laury Falter finishes off this two-part series–a dystopian romance filled with an electrifying plot, a powerful romance, and unexpected twists.
“You underestimate how I feel about you,” he said, his voice low and deep with emotion. “And when you are in danger, regardless of the threat I might face, always and without fail, I will risk myself to ensure you survive.”
“Do not jeopardize yourself for me again, Harrison.”
He looked up and fixed his eyes on the horizon, this time smiling sardonically at his thought. When he voiced it to me, his arms fell away, he slung his backpack over his shoulder, and he began the climb down the access hatch. “You forget, Kennedy,” he said, “I am the jeopardy.”
Find out more news and information about Laury and her novels on her:
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I have one ebook copy of Resurrection to giveaway.
International.
To enter, just leave your email address so I can contact you if you win and tell me something squeamish about zombies!
Ends February 28th.
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Thank you to Xpresso Book Tours for this fun tour and to Laury for her giveaway.
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Thanks so much for visiting fuonlyknew and Good Luck!
To see all of my giveaways click on the lucky horseshoe below!
Zombbies have a weird way of making you feel like they are robots and are under control of someone else. However that is not what all zombies are, that’s just the way I saw them portrayed growing up. Lots of love, Emily
They are like a robot in that they just keep coming!
Zombies – I never thought of it quite like that, Emily. Nice one. Who knows, maybe there is a mastermind in there somewhere. ^_^
Originally, zombies were controlled by a voodoo preist or priestess, a Bocor, but they evolved into what they are today. Probably the first ‘zombie film’ that broke away from voodoo was The Last Man on Earth, (penned by Richard Matheson), but it was Night of the Living Dead that ‘put the nail in the coffin’ for the old zombie archetype 🙂
You know, I forgot about that. I love reading Voodoo books. It’s funny, because I was watching a Bones episode on TV. It was the one where the dad was an evil bokor and killed his daughter thinking he could bring her back to life. I guess all the shows and books now made me forget about its origins.
I remember some of this from Serpent and the Rainbow. Quite good movie. Also read a book that delved into this. I even did a bit of research for my review. Like Sherry, I tend to forget this.
These days with the growing super-viruses that are popping up, the new zombie looks more credible and able to happen than the old zombies. Serpent and the Rainbow is a good film with a more thought-out explaination for the Hatian zombies.
The most squeamish thing to me about zombies are the noises they make. The constant low murmur of grunts and moans from them is so eerie!
I know what you mean. A great depiction of their noise was shown in a Walking Dead episode where Rick took off his ear plugs. It would drive me crazy!