At approximately 160 pages, it makes for a brisk weekend read for someone that enjoys traditional zombie carnage. Russo did a good job of creating images in my head as I read through the book, whether it was the macabre fate of many of the book's characters or the desolate rural landscape that much of the book takes place.
I enjoyed the descriptive writing and thought Mr.
Based on the title of the book, I don't think it's much of a spoiler to say that their fears eventually come to fruition and the buffet is back in business. They believe that all of the bodies of the recently deceased should have spikes driven into their heads to prevent history from repeating itself. Eventually, things returned to normal for people that survived the initial zombie (or ghoul) uprising, but there are those that still fear it could happen again.
The novel is set ten years into the future from when the bodies of the dead initially started rising up and making a meal out of the local populace. John Russo co-wrote "Night of the Living Dead" with George Romero, and this novel is essentially his vision for the continuation of the events from that film.
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