Zombiephile

“Many cultures have their own end of the world, archetypal avatars,” says Dan Burrello, an Asheville, North Carolina, horror writer and zombiephile with master's degrees in psychology and writing.

Only that green mold turns bodies into the living dead. Tina, you're a zombiephile. You should know this! I'm not a zombiephile. I have a complicated relationship with zombies. They're dangerous, but I love their swagger.

Special thanks to legendary storyteller Joe r. lansdale for gracing us with his foreword (you cannot call yourself a true zombiephile if you have not read his brilliant “On the Far Side of […]

Jess d'Arbonne, an expert zombiephile, writes in the Examiner, “The new government, based in Buffalo, is obsessed with PR and image, often forgetting what the men and woman working toward rebuilding are facing on a daily basis”

Jess d'Arbonne, an expert zombiephile, writes in the Examiner, “The new government, based in Buffalo, is obsessed with PR and image, often forgetting what the men and women working toward rebuilding are facing on a daily basis.”

Sorry I'm ranting and I'm trying my hardest not to panic here. I am clinging onto the small hope that Hugh is as big a zombiephile as I am and for the past few weeks he has been asking lots of questions about serious places to go and I've told him that if I was there I would go to Uncle Phil's and explained why, plus gave him his contact details as well.

While zombies are beyond the scope of this book, it is worth noting that there is much debate within the zombiephile community as to whether or not zombies sleep. The consensus is that they most likely do not, but probably exist in a low-energy quiescent state resembling sleep when they are not chasing humans.