“They all call me "Excuse me," even though my nametag clearly says "Jordan." It's like people don't actually exist while they're working. Workers are just tools who aren't supposed to have feelings or personalities. You don't become human until your shift is over. Until then, we're all just zombies. We're dead to the world: infected people who need to be avoided, unless, of course, someone needs to know where the paintbrushes are located.” PeopleWorldFeelsHumansFeelingsHumanityNamesWorkExistenceHuman NaturePersonalityHumanToolsNeedFeelingDeadLocationWork EthicZombieAvoidedSalesFeelJordanWorkingZombiesSalesmanInfectionNameExcuse MeDead PeopleAvoidExistZombie ApocalypseWorksOverShiftPersonalitiesInfectedInfectious DiseasesToolPeople SuckSalesmenInfectiousZompocLocatedSupposed ToDead To The WorldInfected PeopleName TagNametagPaint BrushPaintbrushesUntil Then Book:Jordan's Brains: A Zombie Evolution Source: Jordan's Brains: A Zombie Evolution
“The Hospital for Infectious Diseases...The only people who lived here were those who made resistance to germs their only reason for being. Unceasing approbation of life; a rough, rude approbation that did not care at all about appearances. An approbation of life beyond law and beyond morality, dramatized and incessantly demanded by delirium, incontinence, bloody excrement, vomit, diarrhea, and horrible odors. This air which, like a mob of merchants hosting bids at a produce auction, craved in every second the call: "Still alive! Still alive!"...This mass off active bodies, unified by the unique form of existence they bore, namely, contagious disease. Here the value of men's lives and germ's lives frequently came to the same thing; patient and practitioner were metamorphosed into bacteria - into such objectless life. Here life existed only for the sake of being affirmed; no prettier desire was allowed. Here happiness reigned. In fact, here happiness, that mostly rapidly rotting of all foods, reigned in its most rotten, most inedible form.” HappinessDiseaseHospitalBacteriaPurpose In LifeInfectedInfected People Author:Yukio Mishima