The splitting corpses made a sickening sound.
The zombies on the road still charged forward, oblivious to fear.
It would probably split apart after a few collisions.
What could they do?
That wouldn't work either.
His eldest uncle would probably have some thoughts about it, too.
Zombies were everywhere.
No organization of any significant size had ever been established.
The more zombies there were...
Human effort could still deal with them.
Firearms could deal with them, too.
They were extremely difficult to contend with.
Zombies could even survive underwater.
Fewer than one in a hundred people survived.
Many cities had been submerged.
They had all disappeared beneath a vast expanse of water.
Higher ground, such as hills, remained relatively safe for the time being.
There was only an exchange of interests.
That had prevented any large bases from being established.
The social order had collapsed.
He was a kind man, too.
Overthrow all reactionaries.
The crushing burden of the zombies alone left everyone struggling to breathe.
It had solved the problem of land consolidation that had persisted for a thousand years.
Li Yu didn't want to think that far ahead yet.
For now, he only wanted to protect his family.
To eke out a solitary existence in this world...
He would rather be dead.
His mind cleared in an instant.
That was who he would cut down.
They hadn't encountered any large groups of zombies, at least.
They found themselves in an awkward standoff with the village Party secretary and the others below.
Li Hongyuan wrestled with his conscience.
He had kindly paid someone else's fare.
He glared at the women's affairs director.
The little girl at the front stood timidly in the middle.
She looked like a daisy swaying in a storm.
Her pitiful appearance tugged at the hearts of both people upstairs.
The people behind her chimed in one after another.
The roar of an engine drew everyone's attention.
Everyone turned to look behind them.
A police riot-control vehicle followed close behind.
They ducked their heads slightly.
But they showed no intention of stopping.
His heart lurched.
Everyone moved aside to clear a path.
The vehicles finally stopped below the gatehouse.
He got out of the vehicle.
He held a submachine gun.
Then the others got out of the vehicles one after another.
His eldest uncle and the others looked at the scene, unsure what had happened.
He got out of the vehicle, too.
He looked to either side in confusion.
He had spotted these people from a distance.
He knew what had happened.
He had seen far too many situations like this.
"We're all from the same village." He gave no answer for the moment.
He pointed at her.
She repeated what she had said to his second uncle and the others.
She shivered in the autumn wind.
Now she was all alone, with no one to turn to.
They all felt awful.
The joy of coming home suddenly drained away.
Her eyes instantly reddened.
Sallow and gaunt. A healthy, rosy complexion.
He wasn't going to say anything.
A thought crossed her mind.
"Just leave us to be eaten by zombies, then."
"Please save us."
"Just let us in."
She seemed to understand the situation now, too.
Her eyes brimmed with a sense of justice.
Punish the wicked.
She was full of righteous conviction.
She even looked at him with deep disappointment.
He had also saved the three of them.
She didn't understand.
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