Warm Bodies is unique from many zombies movies and books that are presented in the media thus far. Instead of the typical human waking up dazed and confused as to what happened while in a coma, Issac Marion gives us a zombie’s point of view. It is never a question as to what the zombies feel, but rather how the humans, as victims are feeling. It is refreshing to see the story on the other side of the fence. The reader gets to understand and walk in a dead person’s shoes, which is quite clever of the author. In these types of settings, zombies mob and travel together as they search for food. Zombies, although disgustingly dead and unable to talk; make good packs compared to humans. Humans are almost always seen rebelling towards their own kind instead of targeting their real enemies. Feelings and emotions become involved in humans, which most of the time, causes them to act irrationally. In Warm Bodies, it’s hard not to feel bad for the zombies because they reveal that they understood who they once were.
Post arguments, interpretative questions, and engaging responses on the week's reading.
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