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Title	:	Generation Dead (Generation Dead #1)
Author	:	Daniel Waters
Book Format	:	Hardcover
Book Edition	:	First Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 392 pages
Published	:	May 1st 2008 by Hyperion Books for Children
Categories	:	Young Adult. Horror. Zombies. Fantasy. Paranormal. Romance

Generation Dead (Generation Dead #1)

Daniel Waters

Hardcover | Pages: 392 pages

Rating: 3.59 | 12533 Users | 1183 Reviews

Narration As Books Generation Dead (Generation Dead #1)

Phoebe Kendall is just your typical Goth girl with a crush. He's strong and silent... and dead.

All over the country, a strange phenomenon is occurring. Some teenagers who die aren't staying dead. But when they come back to life, they are no longer the same. Feared and misunderstood, they are doing their best to blend into a society that doesn’t want them.

The administration at Oakvale High attempts to be more welcoming of the “differently biotic." But the students don’t want to take classes or eat in the cafeteria next to someone who isn’t breathing. And there are no laws that exist to protect the “living impaired” from the people who want them to disappear—for good.

When Phoebe falls for Tommy Williams, the leader of the dead kids, no one can believe it; not her best friend, Margi, and especially not her neighbor, Adam, the star of the football team. Adam has feelings for Phoebe that run much deeper than just friendship; he would do anything for her. But what if protecting Tommy is the one thing that would make her happy?

Be Specific About Books Supposing Generation Dead (Generation Dead #1)

Original Title:	Generation Dead
ISBN:	142310921X (ISBN13: 9781423109211)
Edition Language:	English URL http://mysocalledundeath.blogspot.com/
Series:	Generation Dead #1
Characters:	Tommy Williams, Phoebe Kendall, Colette (Generation Dead Series), Karen Desonne, Margi Vee, Adam Harcourt
Setting:	Oakvale High School(United States)
Literary Awards:	Florida Teens Read Nominee (2009)

Rating Epithetical Books Generation Dead (Generation Dead #1)

Ratings: 3.59 From 12533 Users | 1183 Reviews

Evaluation Epithetical Books Generation Dead (Generation Dead #1)

2.5 - I really wanted to like this book. YA, zombies, cool cover - how could I not love it? I expected a funny story judging by all of the reviews and I think that is where the let down happened. This book is quite serious. It's really about intolerance and how people hate. There is startling zombie violence throughout the book. There are funny parts but overall this is not a lighthearted read. This is not a bad book but it wasn't what I was expecting. After the abrupt ending, I'm left feeling

Oh, my. How can I put this lightly?Generation Dead is Twilight, but with zombies instead of vampires. And it's just as terrible. To wit:Meet Phoebe. She's a goth girl! (How 1999!) Phoebe listens to so many cool bands, like This Mortal Coil and Bronx Casket Company. We know this because author Daniel Waters assures us every fifteen pages that he is an expert on his goth rock. Phoebe also writes poetry! It's really, really terrible poetry, too!Meet Adam. Phoebe lives next door to him. He's a

3.1 starsDecently written. It had somewhat of a campy and early 2000's feel (since this book did come out in 2008) that i appreciated. I'm also interested to see if we will get any chapters from the third person perspective of Tommy or the other zombie teens. So while i can't say i enjoyed this book it still was a decent read

I like my fiction as stories, first and foremost. I read fiction so that I can escape from the world churning around me. 99.9% of the time, authors write with some kind of meaning in their writing, a lot of that is subconscious. A lot of fiction writers write the story first but, without helping it, some kind of theme will usually emerge from the fun. That's fine. What I don't like is when my fiction is really just a ruse to beat people about the head with a message they "should" be learning.

I was very bored. Cool cover, but a bit too long to get to the point.

In its Brown v. Board of Education decision of 1954, the Supreme Court ruled that separate schools for black and white students were unconstitutional. The schools for whites were often superior to their counterparts for black students and consequently the separate schools offered very different educational opportunities. This ruling was key to the civil rights movement and efforts to end segregation.On September 3, 1957, nine black students were barred from entry into Little Rock Central High