(Zombie) Zombies pile up at the fence that protects the survivors' colony, and Jingo and Moose work together dismembering them assembly-line-style. They philosophize while they work. (6,000 words; Time: 20m)
Rating: ★★☆☆☆, Not Recommended
"Jingo And The Hammerman," by Jonathan Maberry (edited by John Joseph Adams and Hugh Howey), appeared in The End Has Come (RSR review), published on May 01, 2015 by Broad Reach Publishing.
Mini-Review (click to view--possible spoilers)
Pro: The description of how the mindless zombies pile up at the fence and are easily, routinely, dispatched feels realistic.
Con: There's tension, but no action. Sort of like reading about two guys in a slaughterhouse who chat while they work. The coincidence of Tony Robbins himself appearing and them killing him is cute, but nothing is done with it.
Other Reviews: Search Web, GoodReads.com
Con: There's tension, but no action. Sort of like reading about two guys in a slaughterhouse who chat while they work. The coincidence of Tony Robbins himself appearing and them killing him is cute, but nothing is done with it.
Other Reviews: Search Web, GoodReads.com
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