

Do they fall into each others arms, profess their undying love and apologies for hurting each other at the end of the book? No waybut they do realize what is important and its the promise of tomorrow and working together today to get there. One of the things I loved best about this story is that no matter how unrealistic the chances of a zombie apocalypse happening are, the author does a fantastic job of portraying Sarah and David as very realistic.

Sarah and David have to keep their wits together and learn how to fight the zombies instead of each other if they have any hope of staying alive. From there, the book ceases to be normal on any level and instead takes the reader into an all-out zombie infestationstarting with their annoying, prissy therapist. The book begins with Sarah and David on their way to a counseling appointment and arguing. As with a lot of couples working on their relationship, they are in counseling. Sarah and David appear to be your normal everyday average married couple struggling to keep their marriage alive with divorce looming on the horizon. I am more a fan of the vampire genre than zombies, but I could not put this book down.
