Zombie Fight Song [Kindle Edition]

Bob Frey (Author)

Editorial Reviews

Product Description

The Perfect Cure for a Womanizer

Steve, a college student, goes to a party, puts the make on someone else's girl, and ends up in a fight. He easily vanquishes his rival, knocks him unconscious, and leaves his lifeless body on the sidewalk. Naturally, he thinks that is the end of it. The next evening, however, on his way home from dinner he finds the creep waiting for him and the boob wants to fight him again. The moronic behavior and closed mind of the boy spooks Steve, and he tries to talk him out of it. The guy will have none of it, and they wind up behind a closed museum to duke it out in the dark. Again, the creep is a pushover, but every time Steve knocks him down, the boob gets up, grunts, and lurches for him like one of the walking dead. When Steve hears a dopey melody from a famous Zombie movie, he loses it, jumps on the creep and beats him with his fists until the creep is still. Did he truly kill the creep this time or had he already passed over? Had he actually have a fistfight with one of the living dead?

Product Details

• Format: Kindle Edition
• File Size: 34 KB
• Publisher: Van Fleet Books (January 7, 2011)
• Sold by: Amazon Digital Services
• Language: English
• ASIN: B004IE9XM0
• Text-to-Speech: Enabled
• Lending: Enabled
• Amazon Best Sellers Rank: #678,731 Paid in Kindle Store (See Top 100 Paid in Kindle Store)

More About the Author

Bob was born and raised in a blue-collar neighborhood in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. A street kid, he spent several summers on his own with his good friend, Jimmy Malloy, in beach towns in New Jersey where they worked as dishwashers and countermen, panhandled the boardwalk, and slept in the Caterpillar, an amusement park ride, in between jobs.
On graduation from high school where he played football, Bob again took off with a couple of friends, one a gigolo, and the other a pool hustler, and bummed around for a couple of years in New York City and New Jersey Beach resorts. He returned to Philadelphia and worked for a spell in a shipyard before he joined the U.S. Navy in order to avoid the draft.
In the navy, he was trained to be an electronics technician and one of his jobs was flight deck troubleshooter for a fighter squadron on the U. S. Midway. Always a rebel, he was court marshaled for direct disobedience of orders while on the Midway, busted to the rank of airman, and given fourteen days hard labor. He did get to see a lot of Europe, however, as well as Cuba and Haiti. and was honorably discharged.
After military service, hoping to become an actor, Bob was accepted into the Drama Department of Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh on the G.I. Bill of Rights. He was kicked out for being a bad one, however, after his sophomore year. Nevertheless, he did fall in love while there and was married shortly after. He finished his schooling by attending classes at Columbia University in New York City during the day and loading trucks by night to support himself and his family and graduated with a B.A. in Creative Writing.
Using the knowledge of electronics he had learned in the navy, Bob's first writing job was turning out technical manuals for electronic equipment. From there, he parlayed this experience to become a promotional writer for a medical company in Columbus, Ohio, and eventually a copywriter for a couple of advertising agencies in Los Angeles and received several awards for his creative work.
While in L.A., Bob returned to his first love, acting, as a side career and was good enough to appear in more than forty independent films and stage plays. His favorite roles were heavies, such as mafia hit men, eccentrics, serial killers, and other edgy characters. He originated the role of Daddy, a flippant ghost, in the stage comedy, Hazing the Monkey. Bob is now retired and lives in the great Northwest with his wife, Susan.