Zombies! Zombies! Zombies! (Paperback)
| Author: Otto (EDT) Penzler | Contribution By: Stephen King Edgar Allan Poe |
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Product Details:
Format: Paperback
Publisher: Random House Inc
ISBN-10: 0307740897
ISBN-13: 9780307740892
Sku: 219492900
Publish Date: 9/20/2011
Dimensions:
(in Inches) 9H x 7L x 1.3T
Pages:
810
See more in Horror
| "Zombies! Zombies! Zombies!" is the darkest, the living-deadliest, scariest--and dare we say most tasteful--collection of zombie stories ever assembled. It''s so good, it''s a no-brainer. There is never a dull moment in the world of zombies. They are superstars of horror and they are everywhere, storming the world of print and visual media. Their endless march will never be stopped. It''s the Zombie Zeitgeist! Now, with his wide sweep of knowledge and keen eye for great storytelling, Otto Penzler offers a remarkable catalog of zombie literature. Including unstoppable tales from world-renowned authors like Stephen King, Joe R. Lansdale, Robert McCammon, Robert E. Howard, and Richard Matheson to the writer who started it all, W.B. Seabrook, "Zombies! Zombies! Zombies!" will delight and devour horror fans from coast to coast. Featuring: - Deadly bites - Satanic Pigeons - A parade of corpses - Zombies, zombies, and more zombies |
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From the Publisher:
"Zombies ain't what they used to be. Not so long ago, they were safely ensconced on Haiti so the rest of the world could merely scoff at the bizarre myth of the living dead on one relatively small Caribbean island. Well, they have proliferated at an alarming rate, invading the rest of the world, and it seems unlikely that they have any intention of going away anytime soon. W.B. Seabrook, in his 1929 book, The Magic Island, recounted "true" tales of voodoo magic on Haiti bringing the recently dead back tolife as slow-moving, virtually brain-dead creatures who would work tirelessly in the fields without pay and without complaint. These stories introduced the zombie to much of the world, though most national folklores have similar tales and legends. A decade after Seabrook's groundbreaking volume, Zora Neale Hurston researched Haitian folklore and told similar stories of eyewitness accounts of zombies, as have subsequent anthropologists, sociologists, and others not prone to imaginative fancies. If zombie literature began with the reportage of Seabrook, it had powerful ancestral works on which to draw"-- |

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