Book Description

Introducing a creepy-cool-crazy composition notebook with hand-painted watercolor zombie heads. Perfect for Halloween and year-round. Bring on the zombie apocalypse! Composition Notebook Features: 100 Wide Ruled Pages 7.5" X 9.25" (Perfect Size) Matte Cover Makes a great gift for Girls, Boys (Kids of all Ages) Adults, and Senior Citizens. Why are we obsessed with zombies? Maybe because they just simply refuse to die. They're an unstoppable force. We're also obsessed because the thought of zombies forces us to confront death face-to-face. Or rather, death confronts us, looking to eat our brains and have us join its ranks. Sometimes, zombies can represent larger metaphors, like race and racial tensions, atomic or nuclear destruction, globalism, climate change, communism, consumerism, or disease (deadly plagues). But sometimes zombies are just zombies: groaning corpses who shuffle around remind us that, even if we're never somehow reanimated, this is what death and decay look like. Zombies often get a bad rap. But the bottom line is that they're just trying to find their next meal. Unfortunately, that next meal may be you. Did you know? The term zombie (Haitian French: zombi) comes from Haitian folklore, in which a zombie is a dead body reanimated through various methods, most commonly via voodoo magic. The English word "zombie" was first recorded in 1819, in a history of Brazil by the poet Robert Southey, in the form of "zombie." The Oxford English Dictionary gives the word's origin as West African and compares it to the Kongo words nzambi (god) and zumbi or nzumbi (fetish). The first zombie film -- White Zombie (1932) -- was released at the onset of the American horror movie genre, just one year after Dracula and Frankenstein. The word "zombie" was never used in George Romero's influential movie, Night of the Living Dead (1968). The movie was technically about "ghouls." Romero didn't start calling them "zombies" until Dawn of the Dead (1978). This zombie composition notebook is perfect for: * A Daily Journal * Drawing * Doodling * Sketching * Taking Notes * Organizing * To-Do Lists * Birthday Gifts * Back to School Supplies * Writing the next Great Novel * Poetry * Brainstorming And Much More!