This is an underrated book within this series. It was a little slower with less action, but I loved the character development for B.

Readers that were put off by the racism perpetuated by B in Book 1 need to stick it out at least for this book, and then decide if it's a good story or not. It was everything I wanted to have been achieved in Book 1 but I appreciate the journey Shan took us on to get here.

I really enjoyed the moral and philosophical conversations B has with the characters in this book. Each conversation shows a different belief and viewpoint, and how they can all be beneficial for a united cause.

It feels like B has finally had the experiences to understand how wrong her actions were in the past and how she contributed to the racism around her. She knew it was wrong all along, and we've read her internal monologues, but it felt solidified by having her speak it out loud to those around her and give it context in the current situation. I noticed from this point on in the series, B is more forthcoming about her father, her wrongdoings, and her growth. She is growing and I am excited to read where the story takes her next. ( )

Zom-B baby is about Becky walking through the city looking for people. Until she hears a radio on where every one should go for help. Becky finally got to the helping zone. When she gets there she has to get detained, she tells them that she is a zombie, but she will help them. They didn't believe her so they tried to kill her. She escapped and started wandering along through the city again. B didn't have any luck on finding people.

This book was better than some of the other book, because it was exciting when she was escaping the heavy fire. The first book was still better than any other one. I think they did the book differently this time, instead of it being the same thing. Some parts of the book were creepy though. Even though it is basically the same thing sometimes the book series is pretty good. I fell it always ends the same way, it ends by B just walking away most of the time ( )

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"Grateful for the company of The Angels, B nevertheless questions their mission to eradicate the living dead from the face of the earth, and encounters a horror beyond imagining"-- Provided by publisher.