Being head cheerleader doesn't exactly prepare you for life during the apocalypse, and it's a dangerous learning curve... Sixteen-year-old Jane wakes up to a desperate text from her best friend—the dead are walking around outside her window. Jane's parents are in New York for the weekend, and Jane is completely alone. After a gruesome personal tragedy, Abby rescues Jane, and the girls flee the town they grew up in, hoping to find a place unaffected by the dead. Abby’s family lake house seems like the only choice, but their beacon of hope is three States away, separated by a sea of reanimated death. Reaching it will be anything but easy.

Book 2 In the wake of Camp Freedom being overrun, Jane, Silas, and Ryan set out for Abby's cabin in the woods of Illinois. They don't know what happened to the rest of their group, but Jane can't continue to function unless she finds out. Life on the road only gets harder as the undead claim more and more of what's left of humanity. The roads are barely passable with wrecked cars, and carnage. Worst of all, the threats aren't just what's trying to eat them anymore. It's a lot for anyone to take on, especially a sixteen year old, but Jane is determined to find out what’s happened to her friends– or die trying.

Book 3 Spoiler Alert: This book description contains spoilers, if you have not read Zomb-Pocalypse 1 & 2, reading this description will ruin a huge plot twist in the first two books. Jane has found the cabin, her best friend Abby, and most surprisingly, her parents–but now the hard part begins. For over a month, Jane has survived on the road amid flesh eating monsters with no one to tell her what to do, but now she has her parents hovering over her, stifling her every movement. They want to treat her like their little girl, but the Apocalypse has forced her to grow up in so many ways that she just cannot go back. Surviving day to day on the road was hard, but building a life for themselves will be an even bigger challenge. Winter is starting to settle in, faster every day, and the group finds themselves in a life or death race to gather food and ensure the safety of the cabin from dead that seem to pop up everywhere. Nothing is truly safe. Hard lessons are learned through deadly mistakes, friendships are strained to their near breaking point, and it could all be for nothing …

The bitter cold of winter settles over the mountain, sweeping through the zombies and freezing them solid where they stand. A welcome reprieve, but Jane and her group of rag-tag survivors aren't out of the woods yet. It's a struggle for survival for Jane and the others, who are out of touch without modern conveniences like electricity and heat. This causes a steep learning curve for the group, one with deadly consequences if they fail. The weather isn't the only thing causing dissension within the walls of the cabin- the discovery of immunity to the zombie virus has the group divided on how to move forward. Living with other people can be difficult during the best of times, but trying to hold it together in the apocalypse, can seem impossible.