“The Walking Dead” Review

The Walking Dead comics begin with our protagonist awakening from a deep coma. He finds that everything has changed. Atlanta was a dead, horror-filled city for a while, with corpses scattered across the fields and mourning everywhere. The army has disappeared, school hospitals have closed, and the entire society has fallen apart. It’s like going back to the beginning of time. They don’t recognize their lovers, wives, parents, girls, or even children. They do not know what tomorrow holds, whether they will have food or water to drink, nor where the end is. They only live for the moment, and if they don’t, they will die from zombies. The world is about to end, not the zombies’ causes or disaster development. It also shows the level of work. The focus is not on zombies, although they are a major part of the story.

It is a comic that focuses on the relationship between people. It is trying, in a way, to recreate the historical context for the evolution of modern society. This includes the family, the society, the nation, the culture, the ethics, the moral form and the ethics of today. A person’s social form is one “person”. From this stage on, how can humans form social groups and small clusters of one, then slowly form larger functional social groups?

Rick, an ex-policeman, was badly injured during a gunfight and was in intensive care for a number of months. When I woke-up, the world was upside down. They jumped from their hospital beds and died as the zombies chased them. Shane was the one who saved him and his son when a small group met along the road. Lori, his wife, believed that he had died and she moved in with Sean out of gratitude. This emotional reaction has been triggered by Rick’s survival. The 20-person small group was formed and then died. Rick was made the leader of the group, in order to ensure the safety of everyone, as well as the daily lives of the people and the travel to the next destination. The story begins with the description of each character’s personality and their conflicts. Without authority or law, the weakening of human nature becomes apparent. In the absence of law and authority, human nature is exposed. It is clear that people have flaws, but they aren’t enough to keep a system of social order.

Author

  • oscarcunningham

    Oscar Cunningham is a 41-year-old educational blogger and professor. He has been writing about education for over 10 years, and is known for his expertise on online learning and digital media. Cunningham is also a frequent speaker on these topics, and has given talks at a range of universities around the world. In his spare time, he also enjoys playing the violin and running.

Comments are closed.