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What Members Thought

This book is interesting because it was told from the perspective of a zombie. There were some funny parts and some strange parts. A zombie will always be a zombie and will eat your brains if it needs to. The main zombie, who goes by a letter R (or something like that) is out on a food finding mission and runs into a group of teenagers. He lets the reader know that he is articulate, even though he can only speak with grunts or broken words and that he has memories of the people whose brains he e
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I want to go out and get and eat everything Isaac Marion has ever written. And also his brains, because they're apparently marvelous. Of course, now I'm afraid of being severely disappointed by the movie. But I'll still see it because it's what led me to the original source material thanks to its potential adorableness and unique-looking-ness.
My brain has been slightly starved for marvelous prose recently, and I was not expecting a first-person zombie book to be the thing to give me that. But R ...more
My brain has been slightly starved for marvelous prose recently, and I was not expecting a first-person zombie book to be the thing to give me that. But R ...more

I loved this. A strikingly original take on the zombie mythology, one that I think may be more palatable to those of us who don't enjoy the typical zombie tropes. Dark humor and wonderful writing bring the story of R and Julie to life... or back to life, as the case may be.
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Apr 12, 2011
Erin
marked it as to-read

Sep 17, 2011
Rebecca
marked it as to-read

Feb 02, 2013
PC
marked it as to-read

Feb 21, 2013
Cheyenne
marked it as to-read

Jun 24, 2013
Luke
marked it as to-read

Jul 13, 2013
Cynthia
marked it as to-read

Sep 20, 2013
M'heeraw
marked it as books-to-borrow-get

Oct 16, 2017
Megan Reichelt
rated it
it was amazing
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review of another edition
Shelves:
fantasy-sci-fi,
ya