Bøker av Robert Norris

Z.X.T. Stands for "Zombie Extermination Team". A virologist desperate attempt at a cure accidentally gives humanity the power to push back against the undead and possibly take the planet back. This power comes in the form of what are known as ZXT's. ZXT's are carefully selected soldiers who are given this power and inherit enhanced size, strength, speed, agility etc. This gives them the ability to wield weapons that normal men couldn't and fight zombies by the hordes. Their goal is the elimination of the zombie epidemic and taking the planet back. All this is put in jeopardy when a threat from the past emerges from the darkness with an axe to grind. Humanity must stick together against this next level zombie threat. The war between the living and dead will never be the same.

The Many Roads to Japan tells the story of the adventures of a conscientious objector who had to follow many twists and turns in his life journey before finding his niche in Japan. Suitable for low intermediate level and above ESL students. An excellent resource for peace education studies, too."The Many Roads to Japan influenced my students a lot, not only in studying English but also in searching for their own identities and thinking about how to live their lives." -- Kazuyo Yamane, Peace Studies lecturer at Kochi University"Norris's story of a symbolic life is a gift from his own experience, and it gives us something good, meaningful, and inspiring.... The comprehension questions, exercises, and discussion/essay questions are quite useful in helping Japanese students to think in English and in encouraging them to express themselves in English as well. This is the ideal textbook." -- Professor Kazushige Sagawa, Aoyama Gakuin University

David Thompson is a former Vietnam War conscientious objector in Paris on a quest to find himself in the early days of 1977. When he befriends an Iranian and an Afghan and is invited to return with them to their countries, his quest slowly becomes a descent into his own personal hell.On the road from Europe to the East he encounters Kurdish bandits in the eastern mountains of Turkey, becomes involved with an underground group opposed to the Shah in Iran, escapes to Afghanistan, and later suffers extreme sickness on the streets of Delhi and Calcutta. Although continually searching for the happiness and identity he could not find in the U.S., he cannot easily shed his American past. Throughout the journey he is hounded by the demons of memory, particularly that of his father, a World War Two hero who disowned David and died while David was still in prison. The journey itself becomes a physical manifestation of his struggle to achieve reconciliation with his own conscience.