Pandemia is a 2006 post-apocalyptic teen novel written by American author Johnathan Rand (a pseudonym of Christopher Knight). The novel depicts a scenario in which bird flu mutates and becomes a global epidemic because of modern transportation methods, eventually causing a universal state of emergency.

Pandemia
AuthorJohnathan Rand
LanguageEnglish
SubjectDisease epidemic
GenrePost-apocalyptic, suspense, action, adventure
PublisherAudioCraft Publishing
Publication date
July 2006
Publication placeUnited States
ISBN1-893699-87-0

Plot

edit

The disease that causes a world-wide catastrophe in the novel is H5N1, a strain of bird flu that was in the news at the time of publication.[1] Its mutation and rapid spread eventually causes the collapse of society and many economies across the world.

The book's central plot features a group of teens in Saline, Michigan that must try and escape the city and head to the countryside where they can hopefully stay alive long enough in their uncle's cabin to be rescued. But in doing so, the teens must use whatever weapons they can find to defend themselves against looters, insane killers, and potentially dangerous sources of infection. In a world gone mad, the group must find the necessities, food, water and shelter, to survive.[2]

La pandemia es una epidemia de una enfermedad infectiosa la cual puede perjudicar a todo el mundo como la ultima pandemia que vivimos la cual fue la del Covid 19. Esa Pandemia empezo en china y poco a poco se fue propagando por todo el mundo al punto de ser una enfermedad global, la enfermedad conocida como el Covid 19 afecto a más de 87 millones de personas solo en EUA. Los estudiantes fueron los más afectados ya que tuvieron que tomar clases en linea por 2 años.

Para evitar una pandemia puedes realizar lo siguiente: -Tomar medidas de prevencion -Consumir alimentos organicos -No tener contacto con animales enfermos -No fumar para no tener enfermedades respiratorias -Tener un registro de salud bueno


edit

References

edit
  1. ^ For example: Donald G. McNeil Jr. (June 4, 2006). "Human Flu Transfers May Exceed Reports". New York Times.
  2. ^ American Chillers