Diego Conner was at school when his world changed. As soon as his classmates started killing each other, he ran. Then, when he got home, his parents tried to eat him. They weren't zombies though. They were alive and could be killed like any other living thing. He chose to simply call them "the changed".The only people he knew who didn't turn were his friends, Sheena and Wes. With their families gone, the fifteen year olds are forced to look out for each another, constantly moving and hiding in the shadows.

Eventually, though, they decided to search for survivors and colonize a local prison. Along the way, they quickly learn that the brainless, flesh-eating monsters that roam the streets are the least of their worries after the change.This series raises the bar for zombie fiction. Arthur Longworth -author of Zek, an American Prison Story.This post-apocalyptic tale transcends its genre, with realistic characters who share a complex relationship. Michael J. Moore is a literary force to be reckoned with. Tom Richey -author of Death Row Scott.

Although not my usual genre of choice, I fell in love with Michael J. Moore's writing. Not only did it draw me in like a moth to a flame, but it kept me absolutely entranced and spellbound all the way up to its extremely climactic ending. There's very little doubt in my mind that Michael J. Moore is going to become a powerful figure in the literary world! Percy Levy -author of A Ghetto Love Story.I couldn't put this book down until I read every last word. I've since been strumming my guitar, patiently waiting for the next one in the series to come out. Where is it?! Westin Halvorson, My Life with the Thrill Kill Kult.