
#Bibliophile #ZinTitle
This was recently recommended to me but it might be too scary for me 🫣😅
@Alwaysbeenaloverofbooks @Eggs
#Bibliophile #ZinTitle
This was recently recommended to me but it might be too scary for me 🫣😅
@Alwaysbeenaloverofbooks @Eggs
This SEEMS like it should be a story right up my alley - zombies, a groundhog‘s day scenario, and a mystery at its heart - but I just couldn‘t get through it! It‘s supposed to be short but I‘ve been trying to read it for weeks now and I‘m only at 35% 😭. It just doesn‘t seem to go anywhere. I‘ve read and enjoyed this author before, so I‘m just going to chalk it up to wrong book at the wrong time.
This was enjoyable! I rooted for both R and Julie the whole time. A quick listen too!
#pop25 - a dystopian book with a happy ending
I finally found the motivation to begin my reading journey for the year in this delightfully unexpected little book. The writing style was unique and it truly felt like a relic from another world plagued by a terrible calamity. The themes of disease and the struggle to determine cause and cure are accentuated by the brutal imagery of the zombies being autopsied while still “alive.“
21/100 Book 4 in the Dan Shamble, Zombie P.I. series. I don't think this was my favorite of the series, but it was still a lot of fun. As usual, Chambeaux has several seemingly unrelated cases, that come together in the end. An opera singing Ogre has his voice stolen, a gang of garden gnomes are on a robbery spree, a wannabe junior mad scientist has been kicked out of his secret lair by his landlord, two weather wizards are fighting ⬇️⬇️
I don‘t even know how and where to begin to review this book. It‘s about a world inhabited by zombies who thrive on corn ?!
What a great zombie book. Looking forward to reading more in the series.
For the rest of my review, visit my Vlog at:
https://youtube.com/shorts/HoFR9PNHDc4?feature=share
Enjoy!
🧟♀️ I gave a lot of weight to the “plucky” descriptor when I considered which book had characters fighting the machine. If you like zombie stories, I highly recommend Mira Grant‘s entire Newsflesh series. The characters are definitely plucky!
#SundayFunday @BookmarkTavern
In this sequel to “Dead of Night,” we continue the story of what happened to a small Pennsylvania town after a serial killer, Homer Gibbon, is lethally injected by a deadly virus and thus goes on a bloody rampage, infecting others and ultimately bringing about a zombie apocalypse.
Read more at: What Emm Reads