Philip L. Simpson serves as provost of the Titusville Campus of Eastern Florida State College. He is the author of Psycho Paths: Tracking the Serial Killer through Contemporary American Film and Fiction (2000) and Making Murder: The Fiction of Thomas Harris (2010) and coeditor of Stephen King’s Contemporary Classics: Reflections on the Modern Master of Horror (2015). He has published numerous journal articles and book chapters on film, literature, popular culture, and horror.Marcus Mallard teaches composition at the University of Central Oklahoma and Oklahoma City Community College.

The Walking Dead Live!: Essays on the Television Show, edited by Philip L. Simpson and Marcus Mallard, illustrates the depth and breadth in which critical analysis has also evolved to parallel the zombie’s stature in American culture.... With America’s fascination and fear of Others/others, readers will find this anthology a useful research and teaching tool.

Philip L. Simpson serves as provost of the Titusville Campus of Eastern Florida State College. He is the author of Psycho Paths: Tracking the Serial Killer through Contemporary American Film and Fiction (2000) and Making Murder: The Fiction of Thomas Harris (2010) and coeditor of Stephen King’s Contemporary Classics: Reflections on the Modern Master of Horror (2015). He has published numerous journal articles and book chapters on film, literature, popular culture, and horror.Marcus Mallard teaches composition at the University of Central Oklahoma and Oklahoma City Community College.

The Walking Dead Live!: Essays on the Television Show, edited by Philip L. Simpson and Marcus Mallard, illustrates the depth and breadth in which critical analysis has also evolved to parallel the zombie’s stature in American culture.... With America’s fascination and fear of Others/others, readers will find this anthology a useful research and teaching tool.

Philip L. Simpson serves as provost of the Titusville Campus of Eastern Florida State College. He is the author of Psycho Paths: Tracking the Serial Killer through Contemporary American Film and Fiction (2000) and Making Murder: The Fiction of Thomas Harris (2010) and coeditor of Stephen King’s Contemporary Classics: Reflections on the Modern Master of Horror (2015). He has published numerous journal articles and book chapters on film, literature, popular culture, and horror.Marcus Mallard teaches composition at the University of Central Oklahoma and Oklahoma City Community College.

The Walking Dead Live!: Essays on the Television Show, edited by Philip L. Simpson and Marcus Mallard, illustrates the depth and breadth in which critical analysis has also evolved to parallel the zombie’s stature in American culture.... With America’s fascination and fear of Others/others, readers will find this anthology a useful research and teaching tool.