Archiving my Twitter, Facebook and other social network activity
I’m not big on zombies, but I really like Mira Grant’s (Seanan Maguire’s) Newsflesh series. That said, there’s one story I don’t ever want to read again. The one set in a post-Rising elementary school, showing all the anti-zombie precautions the school takes…and then how they all fail horribly in an extended metaphor for school mass shootings.
This picture of individual barriers around each student’s desk…
Laminated hands and car desks: How schools are welcoming kids back
Does anyone know whether the #PlantsVsZombies #sunflower was inspired by the Sunflora #Pokemon?
Braaaaaains!!!!
Surprisingly simple #brain #cupcakes suitable for #Halloween or any sort of #zombie event. The hardest part is actually getting the icing the right color.
On PixelFed.Social
Shared on Wandering.Shop
Photo taken at: WonderCon
I love the irony of these zombie-themed couple costumes at #WonderCon
Posting as I go, full gallery will be on Flickr.com/KelsonV
“You guys just sat through a mock trial about zombies with real doctors and lawyers. You have serious geek cred.” #WonderCon
[Newsflesh]
Great trilogy, highly recommended (and I'm not normally a zombie fan). The first book stands well on its own as a political thriller in a world where the humans have reclaimed the earth from the living dead…mostly.
I finished reading “Blackout” earlier this month. Highly recommended. The three novels aren’t zombie stories per se so much as they’re thrillers set in a world where zombies are a fact of life. Look under the name Mira Grant for “Feed,” “Deadline” and “Blackout.”
Preparedness 101: Zombie Apocalypse
The CDC offers suggestions on how to prepare for a zombie apocalypse (or other disaster).
Um…what? (The actual stories seem to be dealing with real-world stuff like the Twilight *ahem* DieLite craze and zombie crawls, but still…)
ICV2: Nancy Drew and Hardy Boys with Vampires and Zombies
