To make navigating The Zombie Project easier, I’ve put all the amazing writers involved in one space. The list includes a link to each writer’s story, blog and Twitter. If you don’t know what The Zombie Project is, click here to find out. If you do know what it is, then you can find all the short stories so far below. Enjoy!
#1. No Place For Strangers by Bobby Salomons
This fabulous introduction to our zombie-ridden universe gives us the start of it all through the eyes of small town Sheriff Harwood, and the phone call that took him to a cornfield in Whitehill Frontier, Montana…
#2. Someone Knows Something by Jessie Devine
Jessie’s story finds us meeting Bobby’s characters once again by the side of Callie, a tough chick with excellent aim and knowledge about those black helicopters we saw circling the night it all changed…
Jessie’s Twitter
Jessie’s Blog
#3. Into The Maelstrom by Benjamin Gumbrell
Once again we join McClintock, Callie and Harwood for a harrowing short with a toe-curling end that’ll have you tasting whatever you ate last…
#4. Rezerection by J.C. Michael
This short takes us away from the American Project Hazard to the British equivalent, Rezerection, opening the project up to the horrors going down on my side of the pond…
#5. Two Red Flags and Three Black Bags by Bridget Shepherd
Bridget’s ace little number takes us back to before the black helicopters started circling, to the birth of Project Hazard. As Bridget so expertly puts it, ‘This shit was only just beginning.’
Bridget’s Twitter
Bridget’s Blog
#6. The Manhattan Marauders by Carey Torgensen
Carey mixes it up with a zombie number that has YA flavour and brings the feelings factor. Meet Addy, love Addy, follow Addy into the gore…
#7. Red and Dead by Ruth Shedwick
Ruth pulls us a little further forward in time to introduce us to the coloured implants that sort the infected from the clean; to a world of contaminated water, empty houses, riots, and zombified animals…
#8. Thinking Big by Julie Hutchings
Jules brings the bacon with Blue’s Diner and the waitress who runs it, Ruth Ann, living in the futuristic world introduced in #7 wherein fear of the Reds rules all and uncontaminated coffee is a thing of the past. Ruth Ann is a tough gal who’ll fight to survive – even if she has to kill to do it.
#9. The Light by Jolene Haley
Jolene sees Ruth Ann’s sister sneaking into Blue’s Diner and discovering the secret hiding in the closet…
Jolene’s Twitter
Jolene’s Blog
#10. Craving by Louise Gornall
Louise mixes the gore and the sex factor for a curdling mix that’ll have you awwwing and ewwwing in equal measure
Louise’s Twitter
Louise’s Blog
#11. Firebreak by Cassandra Page
This story takes us back to Ruth Ann and the secret she was hiding in the closet, giving us the thrilling climax of her reign as the Mrs. Lovett of Haley…
Cassandra’s Twitter
Cassandra’s Blog
#12. One Girl. One Shot. by Kristen Jett
Kristen’s story brings back a character we’ve met once before in a sassy, kick-ass format with a brand new MC to sink our teeth into.
Kristen’s Twitter
Kristen’s Blog
#13. Jerusalem’s Peak by Chynna-Blue Scott
Jerusalem’s Peak is a town atop a town, where a small slice of humanity hide out above the crimson tide in an attempt to survive…
Chynna-Blue’s Twitter
Chynna-Blue’s Blog
#14. Manic Missions by Jani Grey
Jani puts the ‘fun’ in our funereal feature with a dangerously daring mission, one with ‘Mike Conditions’…
#15. Hickory Dickory Dead by Kat Ellis
Hickory Dickory Dead spectacularly follows on from #14. This story will pull you into a world of blood, brotherhood and a little boy named Mouse…
#16. Code Words by Leah Rhyne
Prepare to feel chills and sadness as we see little Mouse through the eyes of his dearly departed brother…
Chynna-Blue Ink 
This is a great post – very handy. Thanks for all your work, Blue! ❤
Pingback: Have You Heard About The Zombe Project? | Descent Into Slushland
Pingback: Updates, and a call for content | Cassandra Page
Pingback: Short Stories And Me | Descent Into Slushland
Pingback: #TwistedChildhood: NEW Short Story Project – Chynna-Blue Ink