💭 would you survive a zombie apocalypse? 🧟♀️
(i say let them take me. too scary, unless i was a crow and could fly away.)
here are some unique zombie apocalypse stories!
📚 books mentioned:
- Grief Eater by Emma Osborne
- Hollow Kingdom by Kira Jane Buxton
- Feed by Mira Grant
👗💄:
- dress is from For Love and Lemons
- eyeshadow is The Lord of the Rings Middle Earth Palette from Glamlite
- eyeliner is Vegan Longwear Eyeliner from Pacifica Beauty
- mascara is B-Structural from Haus Labs on top and Tartlette Tubing (Electric Blue) on the bottom from Tarte Cosmetics
- lip is Lip Buttercream (Vanilla Whip) from Pacifica Beauty
- (also if you have a question about my makeup or something i’m wearing, most of it is curated in my shopmy!)
thank you to Interstellar Flight Press for the gifted copy!
#horrorbooks #scifibooks #zombiebooks #nycinfluencer #booktok @Grand Central Publishing @Orbit Books US @forloveandlemons @Glamlite @Pacifica @tarte cosmetics @Haus Labs
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horror books • science fiction books • zombie books • apocalyptic books • zombie apocalypse books • horror book recs • unique books • diverse books • Grand Central Publishing • Orbit
Zombie apocalypse stories are often full of predictable tropes—slow-moving hordes, desperate survivors, and endless fights for survival. But the books mentioned here offer uniquely inventive approaches that make the genre fresh and exciting. For example, in Grief Eater by Emma Osborne, the protagonist’s perspective is chillingly intimate as she slowly loses her consciousness to the zombie transformation while seeking revenge on her abusive family. Reading it felt like a cathartic experience that blends horror with emotional depth. Hollow Kingdom by Kira Jane Buxton takes a completely unexpected view of the apocalypse from the perspective of a crow. This animal narrator, along with his dog companion, tries to understand what happened to humans while rescuing other animals. The story’s mix of raunchy humor and tender moments kept me laughing and surprisingly moved throughout. It reminded me how even in apocalyptic chaos, connections and empathy can endure. Feed by Mira Grant shifts focus from mindless zombies to an intense political and media thriller set during an outbreak. The book explores how journalism and political manipulation complicate the crisis—an eerily realistic take on how a pandemic might intersect with media frenzy. The tension never lets up despite fewer zombie action scenes, making it an intriguing read for fans of science fiction and social commentary. Beyond their captivating stories, these books also showcase diverse voices and fresh storytelling techniques within the horror and apocalyptic genres. Whether you’re a longtime zombie fan or new to the genre, these novels provide thoughtful and entertaining perspectives that go beyond the usual blood and gore. On a lighter note, pairing these reads with some creative self-expression, like experimenting with themed makeup and fashion as Steph did, can enhance the immersive experience of diving into apocalyptic worlds. The combination of horror literature and personal style really adds a fun and personalized touch to enjoying this genre! If you love exploring unique horror, science fiction, and apocalypse stories, these books are definitely worth checking out and adding to your reading list.





























































































