WebNovels

Zombie National

Ruby_rasrry
21
chs / week
The average realized release rate over the past 30 days is 21 chs / week.
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Synopsis
It started with a siren that never stopped. A virus engineered as a biological weapon escaped from a secret military lab — and within forty-eight hours, the United States government fell. Now the streets of Washington D.C. belong to the dead. The nation has fallen… but its capital still breathes — barely. Ethan Cross, a former Marine bodyguard, wakes up in the ruins of the city, trapped between military quarantine lines and swarms of infected civilians. His only mission: protect a young scientist who claims to have the antidote — but she’s being hunted by what’s left of the U.S. military. As the infected evolve, alliances crumble, and the truth behind the virus unfolds, Ethan learns that the real monsters aren’t always the undead. Some still wear badges. Welcome to Zombie National — where survival is patriotism, and death is the new democracy.
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Chapter 1 - Day zero

The city screamed before it died.

Helicopters tore across the dawn sky, dropping flares over burning streets. Sirens wailed, soldiers shouted, and something… inhuman… roared beneath the chaos.

Ethan Cross slammed the door of an abandoned sedan and wiped the blood off his sleeve. He wasn't infected — not yet. The radio beside him hissed with static before a faint voice broke through.

> "—repeat, D.C. lockdown. All units evacuate to Zone 12. Code Red outbreak confirmed. The President is—"

The signal cut.

Ethan looked around. The White House was gone, swallowed by smoke. The nation's flag hung in tatters from a fallen monument.

He checked his pistol — two bullets left. Then he saw movement — a girl, running barefoot across the road, chased by two infected soldiers. Her lab coat was soaked in blood.

"Hey!" Ethan shouted.

She turned, terrified. "Help me! They're not human anymore!"

Ethan raised his gun, fired twice. The soldiers dropped — twitching, snarling — before going still.

The girl fell to her knees, trembling. "You have no idea what's coming," she whispered. "This isn't a virus anymore. It's… evolving."

Ethan looked at her, his jaw tight. "Then we'd better move fast."

Because behind them, down the street, hundreds of shadows were rising — and the national anthem was playing faintly from a nearby radio.

Only this time, the dead were the ones marching.