Search the world's most comprehensive index of full-text books. The zombies are invading and it's up to your flowery friends to defend your house! Protect yourself from the brain-bingers by strategically placing plants in your yard. If you save yourself from being feasted on, you move on to the next round of undead attacks. Choose the plants you would like to use for each level. Pick your plants wisely!

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The West Indies were first discovered by Christopher Columbus in 1492 whilst he was searching for an alternative and shorter route to reach India. Columbus thought he had succeeded in finding a shorter route, hence the name 'West Indies'. The name 'Caribbean' is derived from the Carib Indians who occupied most of region, shown in the atlas above, during the first European contact in the fifteenth Century. The name 'Antilles' is derived from the Spanish term 'Antillas' and the Spanish were the first European nation to settle and dominate the region shown on the right of the diagram.

The West Indies consists of more than 7,000 isles and stretches in a long arc (which is more than 2,500 miles long) from Venezuela in the south to Cuba in the Greater Antilles just below Florida in the northwest of the diagram. The Lesser Antilles chain encloses the Caribbean Sea to the east which defines the boundary of the region. In the south lies the Leeward Antilles including the Dutch isles of Aruba, Bonaire and Curacao. This area is often referred to as the major part the 'Netherlands Antilles' (which has now been disbanded in 2010). The Bahamas to the north are not technically part of the West Indies, but are shown on the Caribbean map due to their close proximity and relationship.
Many of the isles are volcanic, especially most of those located in the Leeward and Windward chains. The most active in recent times is the Montserrat Volcano called the Soufriere Hills volcano. Other active volcanoes include the Sulphur Springs in Saint Lucia which is the only 'drive in' volcano in the world; located close by to the famous twin peaks of the Pitons.
Famous nowadays for being the most popular cruise destination in the world; the region is home to the largest fleet of cruise ships to be found anywhere. The main departure cruise ports are Miami in Florida, San Juan in Puerto Rico and Bridgetown in Barbados. The most visited cruise ports include Castries in Saint Lucia, Willemstad in Curacao, Philipsburg in Sint Maarten and Charlotte Amalie in St Thomas (with more cruise ships stopping here than anywhere else in the West Indies Antilles).

The region is blessed with some of the most spectacular natural wonders to be found anywhere from the uniquely beautiful rock formations of the Baths on Virgin Gorda to the amazing views over Nelson's Dockyard afforded from Shirley Heights in Antigua. Some of the world's most famous beaches are to be found locally including Trunk Bay on the isle of Saint John, Cane Garden Bay on Tortola, Marigot Bay (the backdrop for the movie Doctor Doolittle); and very scary Maho Beach which is situated literally at the end of the runway on the Princess Juliana Airport on Sint Maarten.

Sailing is, of course, the Caribbean's jewel in the crown with hundreds of thousands of visiting yachts every year together with locally based bareboat fleets. Popular with the sailing group are the United States and British Virgin Islands which boast some wonderful smaller isles including Sandy Spit and Cooper. The other popular destination is the Grenadines with tiny unspoilt gems such as Jamesby and Petit Tabac (where scenes from 'The Curse of the Black Pearl' and other movies where shot); both located in the incredibly beautiful Tobago Cays. None of these can be visited by the casual traveller staying on a package holiday; they all need some degree of determination to reach and, of course, a boat.

Package vacations have always been popular during the winter months and within the larger islands there are some areas worth considering; especially the West Coast of Barbados which has some lovely hotels including the world famous Sandy Lane. Other tourist developments are to be found at Jolly Beach in Antigua, Rodney Bay in Saint Lucia and Punta Cana in the Dominican Republic.

I Eat Your Skin
Theatrical release poster advertising a double feature of I Drink Your Blood and I Eat Your Skin
Directed by	Del Tenney
Written by	Del Tenney
Produced by	Del Tenney
Starring	Heather Hewitt Betty Hyatt Linton Dan Stapleton
Cinematography	François Farkas
Edited by	Larry Keating
Music by	Lon E. Norman
Del Tenney Productions
Distributed by	Cinemation Industries
May 7, 1971 (Los Angeles)
82 minutes
Country	United States
Language	English

I Eat Your Skin (also known as Zombies, Zombie Bloodbath and Voodoo Blood Bath) is a 1971 American horror film written, produced and directed by Del Tenney. It stars William Joyce, Heather Hewitt and Walter Coy. The film was shot entirely in Florida in 1964 under the title Caribbean Adventure to disguise from potential investors the fact that it was a zombie film.^[1]

The film failed to find a distributor and was shelved until 1971, when distributor Jerry Gross bought it and retitled it to form the exploitational-sounding double feature I Drink Your Blood and I Eat Your Skin. The film follows the adventures of a playboy novelist who travels to Voodoo Island in the Caribbean to research a new book. While there he unexpectedly encounters a voodoo cult, whose leader intends to take over the world with an army of zombies.

Plot[edit]

Adventure novelist and playboy Tom Harris is sent from Miami Beach to remote Voodoo Island in the Caribbean to gather material for a new book. Harris's publisher Duncan Fairchild and Fairchild's wife Coral accompany him. As they near the island, their small airplane runs out of fuel. Tom takes the controls from pilot Enrico and lands perfectly on a narrow beach.

Tom sets out alone for a house he spotted from the air. On the way he stops to watch a young blonde woman swim naked in a jungle pond. Suddenly a tall zombie appears. Tom yells to warn her. He dives in and swims toward the zombie as she swims in the opposite direction. But Tom can't find the zombie. He asks a fisherman for help. The zombie, wielding a machete, attacks them and decapitates the fisherman. Tom fires four bullets into him to no effect. The zombie runs away when armed men arrive in a Jeep.

The leader of the men introduces himself as Charles Bentley. When Tom asks him about zombies, Charles says there are none and that the islanders are 'a very simple people' who cannot comprehend that a man could be 'deranged of mind, a homicidal maniac.'

Zombies of the Caribbean PDF Free download

Back at the plane, Duncan, Coral and Enrico are frightened by islanders who are approaching in a threatening manner. Tom and Charles arrive. Charles orders the islanders to secure the plane. He introduces himself to Duncan as the overseer of Voodoo Island, which is owned by the never-seen Lord Carrington. They go to Charles's house.

As Coral and Duncan admire the tropical sunset, Tom warns them that not all is as lovely as it seems. He asks the housekeeper about voo

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