This post contains spoilers For the "Walking Dead" franchise.

Robert Kirkman's and Tony Moore's comic book series "The Walking Dead" begins in the heart of the chaos. Rick Grims, deputy shot in the order of duty, wakes up from a coma and is located in the middle of the zombie apocalypse. This shock of testimony to the world at the edge of the collapse has been replaced by the urge to survive, leading Rick to a group of survivors. Someone would think that reuniting with the family would be a happy occasion, but the nation overwhelmed with zombies proves to be the cause of unthinkable sadness and heart attack. Indeed, after Rick reunited with his wife and son, they are awaiting a series of everyday obstacles and moral dilemmas, changing the man who was before when he woke up from his coma.

Kirkman, however, does not tell us How The zombie apocalypse has become. There are pieces of orbing, speculation and theories of work from time to time, but the focus is solely on the consequences of such a terrible disaster. How do people deal when their loved ones are transformed in front of them? And how do they release sadness while looking for reasons to live and want to again? These questions are haunting AMC's "The Walking Dead", Because the series gets the opportunity to dive deeper into what makes Rick Grims jump, along with the many survivors he has encountered over the years. That said, the TV -Show always avoided the mystery of the origin of the appearance, which, to be honest, does not adversely affect the story. After all, "The Walking Dead" has always been to develop morality and its consequences.

Quickly ahead of the 2020s "The Walking Dead: World Beyond". Spin-off series not only focuses on a brand new group of young survivors, but also solves this 10-year mystery when we least expect it. In fact, the scene of the post-loan of the second season has a story of the origin of the zombie that is worth disseminating. Without further advertising, let's look closely.

In "The Walking Dead: World Beyond", we learn that a biomedical facility in France is a source of zombie in the franchise worldwide. It has been insinuated that something really bad happened here, which researchers were unable to prevent or contain. However, a scientist is seen returning to the abandoned facility, believing that the indications of cure are lying here. She enters a survivor, who declares her intentions to put an end to the zombie apocalypse, which catches the world as a whole. "Complete this? You started this, "the survivor responds before killing her and mutting her in a faster, more aggressive zombie. The story of France's origin is also confirmed in "The Walking Dead: Daryl Dixon", " Where we get views of the earliest days of the outbreak and we find out that some scientific experiments have worsened the situation with the unintentional creation of synthetic and acidic zombie variants.

So, we know where the epidemic started from, but what do we know about the virus of the viral disease responsible for the situation? Fortunately, "The Walking Dead" and his spin-offs explain this aspect in detail. The firefighter is a viral illness responsible for the resurrection of the infected hosts, spoiling a living enough brain to change the host's evolutionary functions. These Infected hosts - zombies, if you like - attack other living organisms The instinct and attempts to spread secondary infection. To make matters worse, the initial periods of forest fire are asymptomatic, which means that there is no sure way to determine if anyone is infected if they choose to cover up. Symptoms of around secondary infection include delirium, fever, nausea and ultimately, complete organ weakness when the host bodies become zombined.

This unprecedented chain of infections eventually led to a total collapse of society. The groups of survivors are seen to do their best to maintain the living spirit of the human race, but overlapping ideas for human greed, conflict, elasticity and natural selection paint a promising but extremely bad image.

While these orbed drops are service, what did Kirkman have to say about the story of the origin? After all, the original comics "Walking Dead" and TV -Shot deliberately avoided discovering how the infection began, as their creatives thought it would demystify the integral aspect of the franchise. Kirkman also teased different stories of origin in now deleted social places, including one that included rescue spores of space (through Forbes), but none of these statements have been established as Canon. For the time being, we will have to stick with France for a biomedical facility for the appearance of fiasco as the origin of canons, given how it connects the different perspectives of character and maps overview of how humanity is now on the verge of extinction.

The only thing this story of origin helps in establishing is a coherent timetable, with Day 1 indicating the appearance of the object and Day 628 marking at the end of the war in NeganWith the Rick Post-Composa Travel Start of 59 den. This is just a narrow volume of events that cover the "Walking Dead" franchise and as soon as we take into account the connected spin-off arcs, things are starting to confuse.

In addition, if we rethink every bow that makes "The Walking Dead" as an attractive horror story of survival through the lens of the story of France's origin, nothing actually impedes or changes our understanding of property. This is because the stakes always lie in interpersonal dynamics that constantly continues to change in the post-apocalyptic world, along with the prospect of Loveubeubeub or betrayal that bloom in the most incredible places. Sometimes, evoked emotions are not so drastic or intense, because the quiet, gentle empathy shared between two foreigners transmits much more than any saturated sequence to kill zombies. That said, dramatically, excessive action lies in the franchise core, constantly pressing our perception of As the average person is forced to become a solid survivor. The alternative, after all, is to succumb to a fire and lose someone's sense of yourself forever.