Summary Of World War Z And The End Of Religion

In his chapter “World War Z And The End Of Religion As We Know It,” Gayle R Baldwin points out that the zombie attack on Earth started by a virus which was developed to control the population but turned catastrophic after its initial test. Later on the zombie virus may have been put under control but not completely, therefore, countries should be ready for another attack and when the time comes we humans need to unite with each other to defeat the enemy using violence. Violence is the key for survival while some might rely on religion for hope and for God to save them. However, Baldwin’s point about another deadly attack is unlikely to be deadly or to occur at all. The survival of the zombies in the prevalent weather is unlikely and more importantly the spread of the lab developed viruses is not true. Moreover, Baldwin’s lacks a central claim her evidence is based on others ideas as well as her structure it isweak but on the bright side the vocabulary is simple and
Throughout the chapter her many claims makes you lost and her structure is not that good it is more likely depending on Max Brooks book. However, the vocabulary used is simple and you can understand the chapter efficiently “she used the name Zack to resemble zombies,”(412).
In conclusion, a zombie attack is highly unlikely to occur given all the factors stated above are considered with the additional inclusion of the military. Disease control procedures are a common practice in the modern world, and developed nations are ready to deal with any plague that can face them. This means zombies cannot overrun the world given the numbers, strategy, and technology available at the moment. Baldwin lacks a central claim in the book and only jumps from topic to topic to keep the reader interested but does not pay attention to most of the facts available to the