Night of the Zoopocalypse (2025)

Zoopocalypse unfolds a conflict on a moral and fantastical plane, where a zombie virus disrupts the natural order of the zoo, symbolizing a 'house taken over' by irrational chaos. The wolf and the puma, predators by nature, embody common sense by forging unlikely alliances with survivors, defending natural law against a mutant leader who represents disorderly subversion. This narrative highlights human flourishing through cardinal virtues: prudence in strategy, justice in inter-species collaboration, and fortitude in the face of undead horror. Without ideological smuggling, the work avoids anthropological deconstructions and anchors itself in a cheerful Chestertonian realism: the obvious—the value of order and communal affiliation—stands as a revolutionary act in a world of disintegration. The absence of eroticism or crude language, calibrated to PG, makes it accessible for families, tightening nerves with animated chases and combats but without excessive gore. Ultimately, it invites wonder at the resilience of creation, leaving room for transcendence: the yearning to restore what was given by God in the face of meaninglessness. A narrative antidote against nihilism, fostering responsibility and hope in the youngest.