Why England Slept "The New York Times," to assist in redrafting the thesis, which had originally been titled "Appeasement At Munich". The writer Garry Wills claims that this assistance amounted to rewriting and retitling the manuscript, as well as finding an agent for its publication. As ambassador to Britain, Kennedy, Sr. supported Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain's policy of appeasement during the late 1930s. John F. Kennedy lived with his father in Britain at that time and as such witnessed the Luftwaffe's bombings of Britain first-hand. After publication in 1940, the book sold 80,000 copies in the United Kingdom and the United States, collecting
Rise of the Zombies in comparison, "Rise of the Zombies" "makes "Walking Dead" look like "Dora the Explorer"." They also noted the film's "remarkably accomplished cast", and of the script wrote "their lines aren't Shakespeare, but they fall into the spirit, at least until most of them get chopped in half, eaten alive or whatever." Mike Hale of "The New York Times" felt that the film was "largely in the venerable horror tradition of movie-as-extended-chase-scene" and that "The Walking Dead" was "gentle by comparison." They wrote that the film had "credible action sequences" and that the script offered " tiny flashes of wit". "Rise