Minnesota Public Television Association

That night, a few months before, was the first time he'd felt it slipping away.

I'll end this chapter of the story by telling you what you see in Scene Seven of Song of the Living Dead, which is the name of Douglas Widgeon's documentary, shown on Minnesota Public Television in December of 2006.

You hear the narrator talk about how Melissa was going through the zombie crisis without her parents, but by choice.

She'd always had problems with her mother's and father's rules, and the zombie crisis quickly intensified the strain to the breaking point.

Song of the Living Dead is already taken, thanks to Widgeon, because the world is gonna be full of books just like this one in no time at all.

Love, Lionel.

In scene thirty-one of Song of the Living Dead by Douglas Widgeon, shown on Minnesota Public Television in December of two thousand and six, the narrator of the documentary explains that on a beautiful May day, Melissa's friend, Lionel Gathers, hey, that's me drove her to a Denny's restaurant in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, where her father would pick her up and finally take her home.

She'd been on the road with her friends for more than three weeks, but they decided finally that it was too complicated and perhaps too dangerous now to keep her with them any longer.