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Books with title Dead City

  • City of the Dead

    Vasily Mahanenko

    language (Magic Dome Books, May 20, 2020)
    There are whole anthologies of stories out there about what humankind does when a game enters their world. But what about when they’re living in one where a game arrived thousands of years before? What if they’re the survivors of a bloody struggle, having fought for and earned their place on the planet?Tailyn Vlashich was a young nobody far away from all those grander issues. All he cared about was one thing: making his way through a harsh world where the emperor, evil foes, and an impartial god held sway. And the god, of course, demanded nothing less than that all things were done in accordance with its divine will.
  • Dead City

    James Ponti

    Paperback (Aladdin, Sept. 3, 2013)
    A tween takes on undead New Yorkers in this paranormal action-adventure that “breathes new life into the zombie genre” (Suzanne Collins, author of The Hunger Games).Most kids have enough to deal with between school, homework, extracurricular activities, and friends, but Molly Bigelow isn’t your typical tween. By day, Molly attends MIST—the Metropolitan Institute of Science and Technology—but it’s what she’s learning outside of school that sets her apart from her classmates. Molly is a zombie hunter, just like her mother. This, however, is news to Molly. Now she must come to terms with not only the idea that zombies exist, but also that they’re everywhere, and it’s her job to help police them and keep the peace. Sure, she’d like to be a regular kid, but “regular” just isn’t possible when it turns out the most revered (or feared, depending on your perspective) zombie hunter in the history of New York City is your mother. It seems Molly’s got some legendary footsteps to follow…
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  • Dead City

    James Ponti

    eBook (Aladdin, Oct. 2, 2012)
    A tween takes on undead New Yorkers in this paranormal action-adventure that “breathes new life into the zombie genre” (Suzanne Collins, author of The Hunger Games).Most kids have enough to deal with between school, homework, extracurricular activities, and friends, but Molly Bigelow isn’t your typical tween. By day, Molly attends MIST—the Metropolitan Institute of Science and Technology—but it’s what she’s learning outside of school that sets her apart from her classmates. Molly is a zombie hunter, just like her mother. This, however, is news to Molly. Now she must come to terms with not only the idea that zombies exist, but also that they’re everywhere, and it’s her job to help police them and keep the peace. Sure, she’d like to be a regular kid, but “regular” just isn’t possible when it turns out the most revered (or feared, depending on your perspective) zombie hunter in the history of New York City is your mother. It seems Molly’s got some legendary footsteps to follow…
    W
  • Dead City

    James Ponti

    Hardcover (Aladdin, Oct. 2, 2012)
    The Hunger Games author Suzanne Collins says this paranormal action-adventure “breathes new life into the zombie genre” and has “a terrific twist of an ending.”Most kids have enough to deal with between school, homework, extracurricular activities, and friends, but Molly Bigelow has something else on her list: hunting zombies. By day, Molly attends MIST—the Metropolitan Institute of Science and Technology—but outside the classroom she’s busy dealing with the undead. Because not only do zombies exist, they’re everywhere, and it’s her job to help police them and keep the peace. Sure, she’d like to be a regular kid, but given that her mother was the most revered (or feared, depending on your perspective) zombie hunter in the history of New York City, “regular” just isn’t possible. Molly’s got some legendary footsteps to follow—and some undeadly consequences if she fails.
    W
  • Dead City

    David Gallie

    language (David Gallie, May 2, 2018)
    One morning, good friends Erin and Bobby wake up to find their parents have gone missing. When the pair set out to find them, they discover that an evil mastermind known simply as Mr. Smith has turned everyone in the city into zombies.Buckle up for an action-packed adventure as our two heroes battle zombies, and super-zombies, while trying to find a way to stop the evil Mr. Smith before he creates a zombie army, unlike anything the world has ever seen.
  • City of the Dead

    John Whitman

    Paperback (Skylark, Jan. 1, 1997)
    Hoole, Zak, and Tash have come to the planet Necropolos, hoping to buy a new ship to replace the Lightrunner. Necropolos is kind of creepy--it has the biggest cemetery in the galaxy, which doesn't exactly make it much of a tourist spot. When nefarious bounty hunter Boba Fett comes into town, claiming that people he has killed in Necropolos have come back to life, Zak and Tash know something very weird is going on. Zak accepts a dare to go into the Necropolos cemetery at midnight. But maybe he should have thought twice. Just because the bodies are buried, that doesn't mean they're dead.
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  • City of the Dead

    Vasily Mahanenko

    (Magic Dome Books, May 3, 2020)
    There are whole anthologies of stories out there about what humankind does when a game enters their world. But what about when they’re living in one where a game arrived thousands of years before? What if they’re the survivors of a bloody struggle, having fought for and earned their place on the planet?Tailyn Vlashich was a young nobody far away from all those grander issues. All he cared about was one thing: making his way through a harsh world where the emperor, evil foes, and an impartial god held sway. And the god, of course, demanded nothing less than that all things were done in accordance with its divine will.
  • Deadwood City

    Edward Packard

    Mass Market Paperback (Bantam Books, Jan. 1, 1980)
    By following the instructions at the bottom of each page, the reader can have several different adventures in the Old West.
  • City of the Dead

    Tony Abbott

    Mass Market Paperback (Scholastic Paperbacks, Jan. 1, 2009)
    Tony Abbott combines the best of the action, suspense, and humor that has made DROON a hit for almost a decade -- and takes it to the next level in this spooky new middle grade series.Could the road to the afterlife be a two-way street? Derek Stone just turned fourteen. He's lived in the heart of New Orleans with his dad and older brother, Ronny, his whole life. He's a little overweight. He can't hear well out of his left ear. Oh, and he's on the run from the dead. Derek never imagined that the dead could be anything but dead. But there's no denying it. They're back -- and they're after him. He just doesn't know why. And he doesn't have long to figure it out.
    Z
  • Dead City

    Gabriele D'Annunzio

    Paperback (RareBooksClub.com, March 5, 2012)
    This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1902 Excerpt: ... the first stars.... Anna.--Good-bye. (She goes out with Bianca Maria.) SCJ-1NK IV.--Alessandro remains on the balcony, his back against one of the jambs of the door, still looking at the country. Leonardo, with his eyes, follows his sister as she leads the blind woman over the threshold. Alessandro.--What is that fire over there upon the summit of Larissa? Look! One, two, three fires.... Another fire there below Lycone. Do you see? Do you see the columns of smoke? They seem motionless. Not a breath of air stirring. What an endless calm! It is one of the most beautiful and most solemn nights that I have ever witnessed. (A pause. Leonardo approaches his friend, places a hand upon his shoulder with a fraternal gesture and remains silent.) Look at the color and the lines of the mountains against the sky! Every time I look at them in the evening, I feel for a moment a spontaneous adoration toward their divinity. In no other land does one feel as in this, that there is something sacred in the view of distant mountains. Is it not so? Leonardo (in an altered voice).--It is true. One must pray to the mountains, they are pure. Alessandro.--How pure they are to-night! They seem to be made of sapphire. Arachnaeus only is still red; its top is always the last to go out. But what are those fires? They multiply, they spread over the hills, down to the plain.... Look below Larissa there is a wreath of them. It is strange that the columns of smoke should be so white. They seem to be illuminated by another light, by an invisible moon, do they not? They are religious columns, and perhaps they carry the supplications of men. Leonardo.--Perhaps. Men implore for rain, for the thirsty soil. Alessandro.--This drought is terrible. (A pause. Leonardo moves a few steps into the room...
  • The City of the Dead

    Ren Cummins, Jenna Huffman, Quiana Kirkland

    language (, Feb. 18, 2011)
    Being dead was just the beginning.Following the appearance of an entirely new and horrifying breed of corrupted being, Rom decides that she needs answers. Under the council of an old associate, she returns from her two year search for information about the Queen to seek help from her old friends Kari and Cousins. Together, they decide to seek out answers outside of Oldtown, which leads them far past the Wild and into the mysterious City of the Dead.What answers await them there? Or will they only uncover more questions? The adventures of Rom, the young angel of death, continue in the third book of the Chronicles of Aesirium, the YA Steampunk Fantasy “The City of the Dead”.Sample:Readjusting the parasol over her shoulder, she looked both directions on the street – a superfluous action driven by years of ingrained habit – and crossed to the other corner. On this block, the lights were out along her side of the street, casting large gaping shadows across her path. Her eyes scanned the buildings – lights were out in the buildings as well, but this wasn’t too unusual. Most of the city was asleep while she and her crew worked in one of the energy plants, and extraneous lights were kept off to conserve energy. Still, it had the effect of being a bit extra anxiety-inducing. She pulled her thin rain jacket tightly about her and began walking more briskly. At the halfway mark of the street, the rain suddenly stopped, her feet shuffling on nearly dry cement. She looked up, having forgotten about the skyway that connected these two buildings more than thirty stories up. Shaking her head at her nerves, she found herself laughing softly. After more than a year working on the night shift, she would’ve thought she’d be more comfortable with the darkness by now. But something just felt…not right.Her breath caught in her throat when she realized that although she’d stopped laughing, she could still hear it. Unlike her laughter, light and delicate, this was deep and guttural; it sounded more like someone coughing than laughing.She spun about, seeking the source of the sound, but though her eyes had mostly adjusted to the deep shadow, she could see no one. Additionally, no matter which way she turned, the laughter – distant though it may be – seemed to be coming equally in all directions.The blood all but drained from her face when the pieces fell together and she looked straight up. And that was when it attacked.Her scream tore through the rain, the sounds of distant machinery and the inevitable hiss of the steamways. The sound bounced from building to building, eventually filtering into the general hum of the city and dissolved into the core static to which all the citizens of Aesirium had become immune.The City of the Dead is book 3 of the young adult steampunk fantasy series, Chronicles of Aesirium.
  • Deadwood City

    Edward Packard, Paul Granger

    Paperback (Bantam, Jan. 1, 1980)
    Choose your own adventure. You're the star of the story! Choose from 37 possible endings.