GOOD ALWAYS TRIUMPHS OVER EVIL
I did not choose writing as my career. It happened by chance.
I was a successful banker, and after retiring from banking, I moved on to insurance, where I also excelled. I qualified for the prestigious Million Dollar Round Table six times in a row and had the privilege to attend MDRT Conferences abroad. Those opportunities broadened my knowledge in new areas, preparing me for writing.
My writing journey began after my bout with cancer. I wrote I Am Cancer Free and self-published it in June 2013, eight years after my near-death experience with cancer. I wrote that book to tell people suffering from that disease that cancer does not have to be a death sentence. That book [my first] won the McGrath House Indie Book Awards in the category Non-Fiction in September 2016. It received a five-star review and five-star seal from Readers' Favorite in 2017, and won an award in the Readers’ Favorite International Awards in Miami in 2018.
I wrote four memoirs about my life as a banker, retirement, travel, and a spiritual one, before trying my hand at fiction.
I tried fiction because of something that my brother said to me in one of his letters before his death. He wrote in reference to my book, ‘My Life as a Banker: A Life Worth Living,”
“Your book makes very pleasant reading, and your literary expression is superb and easy to follow. You have an excellent talent, and I think you should follow up on a leisurely basis by publishing a book of short stories. With fiction, you will have greater opportunity to use your imagination and your undoubted descriptive ability. You used the word “fantasize” to create a situation. This is an outstanding quality which you should continue to use because it is imagination, which disposes of everything, coming from within you. It creates beauty, justice, and happiness, which are everything in this world.”
After the devastating effects of the zika virus pandemic in 2016, the idea came to me. It was purely my imagination.
An idea for a science fiction series came to me, and in February 2016, I published ZEEKA AND THE ZOMBIES: REVENGE OF ZEEKA BOOK I.
Within a few months, I released ZEEKA’S CHILD BOOK 2 and ZEEKA RETURNS BOOK 3.
I had compiled the first three books into a trilogy called REVENGE OF ZEEKA: HORROR TRILOGY. In September 2016, I submitted the trilogy to Readers Favorite for a free review. The book received a five-star review and a five-star seal.
I thought that I had ended the story.
But in the middle of the night, I awoke, and Zeeka spoke to me, telling me that I was not finished.
He said he wanted to return as a ghost to beg Steven's forgiveness.
As a devoted Christian, I believe in forgiveness.
I believe that God created each of us and that there is good in each one. I brushed it off several times before I finally wrote ZEEKA'S GHOST.
Then Number Nine started to bother me.
He wanted to tell the world that he was human, so I wrote RESURRECTION. It sounds crazy, but it is the truth.
I combined all five episodes into another book, ZEEKA CHRONICLES, which also received a five-star award from Readers' Favorite International and won a bronze medal at the awards ceremony I attended in Miami. I won two awards that night: one for ZEEKA CHRONICLES, and the other for I AM CANCER FREE.
In early 2025, I adapted ZEEKA CHRONICLES into a screenplay with all five episodes. I submitted it a few times to movie agents, and I was told by an agent that it was too big. It was 150 pages, and I should reduce it to 120 pages.
I had a difficult time choosing which episode to delete. It hurt me, but I decided to delete ZEEKA’s GHOST.
That is how the Screenplay for ZEEKA AND THE ZOMBIES II was born.
ZEEKA AND THE ZOMBIES II contains four episodes.
ZEEKA AND THE ZOMBIES I
ZEEKA’S CHILD
ZEEKA RETURNS
ZEEKA’S GHOST
The screenplay was a finalist in the Horror.com Film & Screenplay Contest in September 2025. It placed in the top 25% of all entries.
I then proceeded to publish a book for ZEEKA AND THE ZOMBIES II in October 2025.
My Christian faith and belief in forgiveness are the very foundation of Zeeka's story.
It is not just a thrilling sci-fi horror, but a deeply moral tale about the possibility of redemption, even for those who seem lost.
The moral of the story is that GOOD ALWAYS TRIUMPHS OVER EVIL.
There are three things readers can learn from the book.
• Courage can emerge from vulnerability: Steven's transformation from victim to hero shows how someone who begins in a position of danger can eventually become the person others depend on.
• Technology can serve both creation and destruction: The futuristic weapons, heroic robots, miracle healing machines, and weaponized zombies create an interesting contrast.
• Good always triumphs over evil. Master Zeeka's hidden humanity and Number Nine's unexpected situation give the story room to explore compassion, identity, and redemption alongside the horror.
BRENDA MOHAMMED




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