- Published: New York, N.Y. : Margaret K. McElderry Books, c2010.
- Year Published: 2010
- Edition: 1st ed.
- Description: 415 p. ; 24 cm.
- Language: English
- Format: Book
Reading Level
- Lexile: 860
ISBN/Standard Number
- 9781416989530
- 1416989536
Additional Credits
- Black, Holly.
- Larbalestier, Justine.
- Nix, Garth.
- Johnson, Alaya Dawn, 1982-
- Novik, Naomi.
- Ryan, Carrie.
- Lanagan, Margo, 1960-
- Johnson, Maureen, 1973-
- Peterfreund, Diana.
- Westerfeld, Scott.
- Cabot, Meg.
- Clare, Cassandra.
- Duey, Kathleen.
- Bray, Libba.
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Zombies vs. unicorns
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Additional Details
Title page has pictures of a zombie and a unicorn in place in the words "zombies" and "unicorns".
Spine has authors as "Black vs. Larbalestier".
Highest justice / -- Love will tear us apart / -- Purity test / -- Bougainvillea / -- A thousand flowers / -- Children of the revolution / -- Care and feeding of your baby killer unicorn / -- Inoculata / -- Princess Prettypants / -- Cold hands / -- Third virgin / -- Prom night /
Twelve short stories by a variety of authors seek to answer the question of whether zombies are better than unicorns.
Contents: Highest justice. -- Love will tear us apart. -- Purity test. -- Bougainvillea. -- Thousand flowers. -- Children of the revolution. -- Care and feeding of your baby killer unicorn. -- Inoculata. -- Princess Prettypants. -- Cold hands. -- Third virgin. -- Prom night.
Reviews & Summaries
Community Reviews
Funny
This was extremely funny. I would recommend it if you needed a good laugh.
A great collection!
This collection of short stories by extremely talented authors is both hilarious and somber. The book includes stories about unicorns, stories about zombies, and the witty banter of Holly Black and Justine Larbalestier as they discuss the pros and cons of the two "species".
My personal favorites stories were those by Meg Cabot, Cassandra Clare, and Alaya Dawn Johnson, but they were all fun to read, whether they were meant to be funny or thought-provoking.
My personal favorites stories were those by Meg Cabot, Cassandra Clare, and Alaya Dawn Johnson, but they were all fun to read, whether they were meant to be funny or thought-provoking.
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