Eric a. Shelman

re-an-i-mate/rē anəˈmāt/nounA dead thing that has been given life or consciousness again; something that has been revived."... the reanimate took in her surroundings, understanding little except her insatiable hunger."People - lots of them - are going missing on the island nation of Aruba. Jack Hunger has a funny feeling it's not by natural causes. Fearing the worst, he and Wayne Olsen must hop a flight from south Florida to the Caribbean to find out the truth.Allyson Hayes and Chad Steiner were set loose on the promise they had become human again; that they no longer required or desired human flesh to live. Did they lie? Or is something or someone else taking the lives of the citizens of Aruba?Join our gruff and sometimes hapless ex-cops as they try to find and track down the bride and the skater boy - two reanimates they probably should never have trusted. It was one thing letting them go; it will be another thing entirely to find them and figure out how to deal with them.I mean, how do you kill what's already dead?This is the last book in The Camera trilogy. It is the Final Exposure.

A STORM IS BREWING ...Some of our old friends have returned home safely, to be with the ones they love and trust. Even as their warm greetings of welcome are offered, another threat brews on the horizon. It enters their home in the form of a little girl.What the child visitor carries within her is an adversary as single-minded and deadly as the zombie hordes themselves. It is known to have existed over 350 years, and it takes life without consideration of age or innocence.At the same time, another female child, unable to quell her siren call, beckons the Mothers. They, in turn, gather the Hungerers to follow.Join our family of survivors once again, and prepare to brace yourself against the storm's onslaught.

In 1874, an amazing event took place--the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (ASPCA) initiated the rescue of a severely abused child named Mary Ellen Wilson. Her rescue initiated the beginning of true child protection in this country, and eventually, the first child protection agency in America was formed.

Shelman and Lazoritz have penned the only book that tells the story of the first known child to be rescued from an abusive home in America. It was April of 1874 in New York City--and the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals came to her rescue.