Lazar kicks in Jones’ door and gives him the first true hints as to what he is and what it will take to survive.

While staying at the hotel, a mysterious man known only as Mr.

The man uses the term “braineater” – which he hears after being attacked by a gang of homeless people under a bridge – with one of these aliases to become Braineater Jones. He winds up in a tenement where the man lists a possible list of names, aliases, that its clients use. Armed with little more than a notebook, a list of nagging questions and booze, he must begin piecing together the details of his identity. After being discovered and narrowly escaping re-death, he finds himself in The Welcome Mat – a slum located in Ganesh City that is home to the undead. He enters a mansion in search of clues about his identity and murder and quickly finds himself trapped when two men enter the premise seeking to rob the home. He discovers he is not breathing and that his blood is seeping into the water of the pool with no idea of how he ended up in this predicament. The novel kicks off with the very simple sentence: “I woke up dead this morning.” A man wakes up dead face down in the pool of a mansion. However, Stephen Kozeniewski’s novel Braineater Jones manages to bring something new and exciting to the table. However, with the huge popularity of the zombie genre from The Walking Dead’s stranglehold on popular culture to the slew of movies and books dedicated to the undead, it sometimes seems that the zombie genre is in danger of being over-saturated. I am a huge fan of all things zombies – books, TV shows, movies, you name it. Review copy provided by the publisher in exchange for an honest review #TheJackintheGreen r… on Frazer Lee “The Jack in… Kristopher Triana “The Detained” Review.Erik Hofstatter “The Crabian Heart” Review.

Guest Post: “The Knave’s Kingdom: Laytham Ballard and the World of the Night Dahlia” by R.S. Belcher.

Braineater Jones by Stephen Kozeniewski