3.5
Warm Bodies
ByPublisher Description
NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER, NOW A MAJOR MOTION PICTURE
“Gruesome yet poetic…highly original.” —The Seattle Times
“Dark and funny.” —Wired
“A mesmerizing evolution of a classic contemporary myth.” —Simon Pegg
“A strange and unexpected treat…elegantly written, touching, and fun.” —Audrey Niffenegger, author of The Time Traveler’s Wife
“Has there been a more sympathetic monster since Frankenstein’s?” —Financial Times
In Warm Bodies, Isaac Marion’s New York Times bestselling novel that inspired a major film, a zombie returns to humanity through an unlikely encounter with love.
“R” is having a no-life crisis—he is a zombie. He has no memories, no identity, and no pulse, but he is a little different from his fellow Dead. He may occasionally eat people, but he’d rather be riding abandoned airport escalators, listening to Sinatra in the cozy 747 he calls home, or collecting souvenirs from the ruins of civilization.
And then he meets a girl.
First as his captive, then his reluctant house guest, Julie is a blast of living color in R’s gray landscape, and something inside him begins to bloom. He doesn’t want to eat this girl—although she looks delicious—he wants to protect her. But their unlikely bond will cause ripples they can’t imagine, and their hopeless world won’t change without a fight.
“Gruesome yet poetic…highly original.” —The Seattle Times
“Dark and funny.” —Wired
“A mesmerizing evolution of a classic contemporary myth.” —Simon Pegg
“A strange and unexpected treat…elegantly written, touching, and fun.” —Audrey Niffenegger, author of The Time Traveler’s Wife
“Has there been a more sympathetic monster since Frankenstein’s?” —Financial Times
In Warm Bodies, Isaac Marion’s New York Times bestselling novel that inspired a major film, a zombie returns to humanity through an unlikely encounter with love.
“R” is having a no-life crisis—he is a zombie. He has no memories, no identity, and no pulse, but he is a little different from his fellow Dead. He may occasionally eat people, but he’d rather be riding abandoned airport escalators, listening to Sinatra in the cozy 747 he calls home, or collecting souvenirs from the ruins of civilization.
And then he meets a girl.
First as his captive, then his reluctant house guest, Julie is a blast of living color in R’s gray landscape, and something inside him begins to bloom. He doesn’t want to eat this girl—although she looks delicious—he wants to protect her. But their unlikely bond will cause ripples they can’t imagine, and their hopeless world won’t change without a fight.
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Meet readers like you in the Fable For You feed, designed to build bookish communitiesWarm Bodies Reviews
3.5
eve
Created about 16 hours agoShare
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LaLa
Created 6 days agoShare
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“I had watched the movie several years ago when it came out and enjoyed it, but it did not dampen my enjoyment of the book, the characters were more fleshed out 🥁🥁💥 Looking forward to the next one in the series.”
franilizer
Created 6 days agoShare
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rai✨
Created 6 days agoShare
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“this book is basically a post-apocalyptic romeo and juliet, but with zombies, and it actually works. like, it’s good. surprisingly good.
r being the narrator is what makes it interesting. getting a zombie’s inner monologue is lowkey the best part. he’s dead but he’s thinking, remembering, wanting something more.
and of course the girl sees it. women always see the humanity first. even when it’s literally a corpse. we’re built different.
the explanation of how the plague started is honestly my favorite part. not just bodies falling apart, but the world losing emotion first. losing empathy, connection, love… and then everything just decayed. and the idea that getting those things back is what could bring them back to life? yeah. that got me.
if you liked the movie, the book gives you more. more detail, more feeling, more depth to r. it’s still funny, still weird, still tender. just… better.”
Elizabeth Godfrey
Created 12 days agoShare
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“I had already seen the movie (which I loved) before but I think I like the book more. Very swag and cool concept. Love heals all guys let’s hold hands and dance in a flower field together 🤞”
About Isaac Marion
Isaac Marion grew up in the mossy depths of the Pacific Northwest, where he worked as a heating installer, a security guard, and a visitation supervisor for foster children before publishing his debut novel in 2010. Warm Bodies became a #5 New York Times bestseller and inspired a major Hollywood film adaptation. It has been translated into twenty-five languages worldwide. Isaac lives in Seattle with his cat and a beloved cactus, writing fiction and music, and taking pictures of everything. Visit IsaacMarion.com for more on these endeavors.
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