is another fun volume of loose-form haiku, like his recent publication Vampire Haiku
(click for my review). In the initial pages, readers learn that the journal is that of Chris Lynch, and the initial haiku spotlight the beauty of nature coupled with Polaroid images and are interspersed with comments from Lynch about his impending death and transformation.The bird flew away
with more than just my bread crumbs.
He took my sorrow. (Page 2)
Readers see first hand the spread of the zombies throughout the city and how they stagger after their latest victims. Finally, Lynch is attacked himself, bleeding to death from a hole in his neck, before turning into the beings he sees taking over the human race. Struggling with his transformation, he writes haiku about his love for his mother, and the strength he feels even as he withers and becomes a cannibal.
My lungs slow and stop
and I can’t find my heartbeat
but I’m still hungry. (Page 30)
With his jaw snapped off
he can’t bite into people,
which means more for me. (Page 66)
Readers may find that some haiku are not as well formed as others, but that may be because zombies have a mostly one-track mind — brains or eating brains. Overall, Zombie Haiku
is not as engaging as Vampire Haiku was, though in small doses the haiku can be amusing. 
FTC Disclosure: I purchased my copy of Zombie Haiku
by Ryan Mecum. Clicking on title links or images will bring you to my Amazon Affiliate page; No purchase necessary.
