Of course there's the usual post apocalyptic scenarios, with creepy dudes, and investigation summaries into the zombie virus and how it spreads. You also feels Kit's own shame in not being able to 'pull her own weight' but again, it's dealt with in a loving and supportive manner which was touching. It's just Shadia doing what she has to do to help her wife get around in her wheelchair, even if it means trekking back and forth, making multiple trips around roadblocks, for their stuff, Kit, and her wheelchair etc. The reality of their hardships are apparent and honest, but never feel insurmountable. I really appreciated that aspect, which helped counter the more gruesome and heartbreaking reality of a world with flesh eating zombies. You find out straight away these women are strong and brave, there for each other and willing to fight to protect one another, and do what they need to do to survive together. We get glimpses of the past while journeying through post-apocalyptic Oslo, Norway, where Zombie's roam and there are not many survivors left. Kit is in a wheelchair most of the time, after being diagnosed with a disorder after she had survived Cancer treatment. A unique and bittersweet story of two badass ladies (wife and wife) Kit and Shadia.
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