Kelsea
Knight
Erin had lit a small candle to light up the room in the attic she had decided to use as her bedroom. Taking out her little red notebook she began to write her findings of the day.
The virus seems to be airborne. Even if a person is living when they are killed they can still become The Dead. It's as if all Living are currently infected. There's something about the Brain though. I'll need to collect any books I can find that talk about brain function. There has to be a way to isolate the virus, and the more I learn about how the dead become fully dead the better my chances are of defeating the virus. Tomorrow I will head into the city and get to the local library. I will gather any research journals I can find and then head to the hospital. If I die, I hope whoever picks up this journal decides to continue my work.
After dating the journal entry, Erin closed the book with a heavy sigh. She rose to check her traps a final time, wanting to be sure before she closed her eyes that even the slightest movements would be detected. She attached the early warning string that ran along the front and back door entrances to her finger lightly. Any living or dead that crossed the threshold would cause the string to tug and that would be all she needed to get up and make her escape that she had planned. She needed all the rest she could get with the task she had decided to undertake. Erin let her head rest on the makeshift pillow of her military issue duffel bag and let her eyes close for the first time in over 32 hours. Tomorrow, the real work would begin.
The virus seems to be airborne. Even if a person is living when they are killed they can still become The Dead. It's as if all Living are currently infected. There's something about the Brain though. I'll need to collect any books I can find that talk about brain function. There has to be a way to isolate the virus, and the more I learn about how the dead become fully dead the better my chances are of defeating the virus. Tomorrow I will head into the city and get to the local library. I will gather any research journals I can find and then head to the hospital. If I die, I hope whoever picks up this journal decides to continue my work.
After dating the journal entry, Erin closed the book with a heavy sigh. She rose to check her traps a final time, wanting to be sure before she closed her eyes that even the slightest movements would be detected. She attached the early warning string that ran along the front and back door entrances to her finger lightly. Any living or dead that crossed the threshold would cause the string to tug and that would be all she needed to get up and make her escape that she had planned. She needed all the rest she could get with the task she had decided to undertake. Erin let her head rest on the makeshift pillow of her military issue duffel bag and let her eyes close for the first time in over 32 hours. Tomorrow, the real work would begin.