We need clear facts and figures, unclouded by the human factor.' Of course, she was right. 'It was all too intimate,' the chairperson said during one of our many 'animated' discussions. So, needless to say, it came as a shock when I found almost half of that work deleted from the report's final edition. My travel stipend, my security access, my battery of translators, both human and electronic, as well as my small, but nearly priceless voice activated transcription 'pal' (the greatest gift the world's slowest typist could ask for), all spoke to the respect and value my work was afforded on this project. My initial work for the Commission could be described as nothing short of a labor of love. This record of the greatest conflict in human history owes its genesis to a much smaller, much more personal conflict between me and the chairperson of the United Nation's Postwar Commission Report. Zombie remains a devastating word, unrivaled in its power to conjure up so many memories or emotions, and it is these memories, and emotions, that are the subject of this book. it also completely differs from the movie which is bizarre having watched the movie previously, but that's more about the movie than this source material.It goes by many names: 'The Crisis,' 'The Dark Years,' 'The Walking Plague,' as well as newer and more 'hip' titles such as 'World War Z' or 'Z War One.' I personally dislike this last moniker as it implies an inevitable 'Z War Two.' For me, it will always be 'The Zombie War,' and while many may protest the scientific accuracy of the word zombie, they will be hardpressed to discover a more globally accepted term for the creatures that almost caused our extinction. zombies, but) which in turn makes it unpleasant to listen to. And that's done for a reason but also makes the situations unrealistic (and again. the book is about a lot of issues, and that's an interesting take on this subject but it's also frustrating because it takes attributes to the extreme. the zombies need a brain, only die if their brain is destroyed but their muscles don't need fuel, have no liquid blood, but breathe, and don't digest food but it moves through their intestines.

doesn't make sense and fine this is about zombies but. The German performance is great, the problem is the story: a lot of thought went into this but there are logical inconsistencies which occasionally grate, and some reinterpretation about how slow zombies 'work', which is interesting but. Interesting, bizarre, confronting but nonsense

World War Z by Max Brooks