Monster Haiku - ZOMBIES

Monster Haiku
Mon·ster Hai·ku
noun, plural
1. Compound phrase from Monster (meaning a large, mythical, or scary beast) and Haiku (a Japanese form of poetry consisting of 17 syllables total divided into 3 lines of 5, 7, and 5 syllables).
2. A scary-themed story of four related Haiku poems.

Seasons come and go
Zombies rot, but do not age
They just fall apart

From the distant hills
I see their stumbling forms
Still time for thinking

The zombies close in
They encircle my small car
Wish I had some gas

Now, the final stand
No bullets for all of them
Save one for myself