In the annals of human language, certain strings of characters transcend mere words. They become war cries, prayers, or final testaments. In the year 2031, a single Japanese phrase has become the ideological cornerstone of the surviving human race:
The final line of his journal reads: "When I die, the vaccine dies. But 1,200 teachers, 400 engineers, and 55,000 children will live for another generation. That generation will find another way. They will say: 'Ore no [something] dake ga...' And they will be right." In a world turned zombie, where hope is a scarcer resource than bullets, Kenji Tanaka has done the impossible: He turned a grammatical construction into a lifeline. orenowakuchindakegazombieshitasekaiwosukueru
Translated roughly from the Japanese, it means: "Only my vaccine can save a world that has become zombie." In the annals of human language, certain strings