Man I'm speechless. Your work on this is admirable. The way you portrayed our country is realistic. Just wowz

I like this interview, government interference is not always good

Guapo gyup ang pagkahimu ani, respeto sa imuha, kuha gyud ang pagkagahi sa ulo sa pilipino

Glad you're still updating this. Apart from a couple typos, I'm not sure you were clear enough on how a reinforced fence kept out most of Manila. Good chapter overall though.

I read this before and I love how you portrayed our country in World War Z. The President here is implied to be Noynoy Aquino right? I can feel the expy of Noynoy in this story.

Question though?
Why did Davao fall if there were Davao Death Squads present killing the infected?

Please continue the story I would like to here more

you actually update, thank you

short questions. long answers. didn't feel like the novel. altho omissions of WWZ terms is ok since Philippines is isolated.

not long enough for me I am a 12 year old autistic boy that loves these sort of fanfics plz make one longer thnx

DERP sign of
josh

Glad to see you updated this. Pretty good chapter overall. Grammar is a bit spotty - sentence construction isn't spot on - but as she is a Filipino woman, I can forgive this.

When is the next chapter please, I'm asking you please continue the story and don't just leave it in a cliffhanger

You are a very good writer, One of my favourite WWZ writers. Could you write about WWZ at sea please?

This is great! I wish I could type a great as you!

A good read, but I'd work on your paragraph spacing if I were you. If you're still working on this, then i'll keep reading it.

A compelling read and I would certainly like to see you write more tales from WWZ. One thing thru me though. Your heroine is known as the female Bolivar? Why? Not to minimze the exploits of Simon Bolivar or the extent to which Hugo Chavez has raised the man's profile, but a native to the Philipines would harken to Emilio Aguinaldo or some other local revoutionary. You could just as easily refer to her as a female George Washington. While the spirit of the comparison would ring true, culturally, it makes no sense.