The book itself is compiled by a online project called “Lost zombies”. The book is seemingly driven by the calls from the “Lost Zombies” project, but also is almost in line with the “Walking Dead” story line being played now on TV. From teens, to children to adults, there is a paranoia, fear and uprising that transforms from scrap to scrap. The book begins with a summary of timelines, that help to set the pace and reasons behind the notes to follow. Over notes, we see this form of sanctuary slowly crumbling and being overtaken by those who have been bitten. At one point we learn of a haven, of a children’s center. We feel the morals slowly slipping allowing our basic instincts to take over in the interest of food, water, shelter and vengeance. Unlike others in its category, “Dead Inside” never really focuses on the zombies themselves, but rather a view point of the people around them who describe the situation, the turning, the epidemic, the survival tactics and a general viewpoint change that shows humanity getting wiped away in favor of individual perseverance. The book is fun to look at, easily read and with the number of different materials and handwriting styles, it makes for a pretty interesting coffee table book. The back pack containing a collective of these trash items. The book tries to follow in a sequence of sorts but as we are told, the pieces of paper were retrieved from a found back pack. Collage, discarded, distressed and thrown away, these pages each feature a simple note or letter that details the zombie apocalypse upon readers. “Dead Inside: Do Not Enter” takes a welcome basic approach by collecting a smattering amount of contributed found items. While the market seems almost flooded with books sporting zombies, talking about zombies, advising on zombies and comparing notes on zombies, it’s always refreshing to see a different form of product arrive. Dead Inside: Do Not Enter: Notes from the Zombie Apocalypse
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