The Poo-pocalypse with Special Guest Sarah Lyons Fleming | Zombie Book Club Ep 140

We invited zombie author Sarah Lyons Fleming back to Zombie Book Club to tackle the most skipped-over survival problem in the genre: waste management. From bucket toilet setups and compost toilets to venting methane and humanure composting, Sarah brings the same practical, prepper-brained logic she builds into her fiction; because a believable survivor community has … Read more

Pluribus (The Happiest Horde) with Special Guest Dr. Perlmutter | Zombie Book Club Ep. 138

What if the zombie apocalypse looked like a group hug? Pluribus imagines a world where 99.9% of humanity has joined a blissful, all-knowing hive mind, and only 13 people are left to decide whether individuality is worth fighting for. We're joined by media scholar and Texas Tech professor Dr. David D. Perlmutter to unpack why … Read more

“28 Years Later” with special guest Sara Wuillermin of Bury Me in New Jersey | Zombie Book Club Ep 135

In this episode of Zombie Book Club, we sit down with writer and death doula Sara Wuillermin of Bury Me in New Jersey Community to explore the emotional and human heart of 28 Years Later, a film that uses its post-apocalyptic world not just to terrify, but to ask what it means to grieve, to … Read more

Paleolithic Lessons for the Apocalypse with special guest Andie From Ancestral Habits | Zombie Book Club Ep 134

What if the best survival manual for a zombie apocalypse was written tens of thousands of years ago into our biology? This week on Zombie Book Club, we’re joined by Andie from Ancestral Habits to explore how our Paleolithic past still shapes the way humans cooperate, address unfairness, care for the vulnerable, and rebuild after … Read more

How The World Ends 101 with Special Guest Dr. David Perlmutter | Zombie Book Club Ep 129

Texas Solves the outbreak in 5 minutes, sorry New York. In this episode, we sit down with Dr. David Perlmutter, professor of Media & Communication at Texas Tech University, to dissect how societies record—and eventually lose—their histories when the grid goes dark. From ancient clay tablets to floppy disks, we explore why the very mediums … Read more