Scientist Revive The Dead But It Comes With A Price

He discovers Zoe sobbing in the hallway. Frank approaches her and tells her that she is still the Zoe he loves about her. However, she can read her mind and deduces that he does not believe she is the same. Zoe grabs her head and squeezes until she snaps his neck. Eva runs away upon seeing this while Zoe takes the rest of the serum and injects it into her. The lights continue to go out, leaving Eva and Zoe in the dark. He plays a piece of classical music while Eva searches for Zoe. As the student turns off the music and prepares to pick up the syringe, Zoe appears face down, causing Eva to fall to the ground.

Zoe approaches the frightened student as she prays when suddenly, Zoe throws her into the burning building once again. Eva runs into the girl in the burning hallway, whom she recognizes as Zoe. Little Zoe gives Eva a box of matches, revealing that she was the one who started the fire. Eva assures her that it wasn't her fault and that she can correct the situation by letting the neighbors out. Then evil Zoe enters the hallway with singed skin and blackened eyes. When Evil Zoe approaches, little Zoe goes to open the neighbors door. However, when she opens the door, a bright white light blinds them.

It appears that Eva manages to inject the syringe into Zoe, who apologizes for her actions before collapsing. To make sure of her, the student injects another into her neck, causing Zoe's death. Meanwhile, Eva falls when she hears the sound of a siren, where a firefighter arrives with a response team. He approaches Eva and comforts her as she cries in fear. However, Eva notices that Zoe's body is missing. Eva turns towards the firefighter but

comes

face to face with Zoe, who then snaps her neck. A little later, Zoe lines up the bodies of Clay, Niko, and Eva next to each other while she places Frank's body on the experiment table.

She then injects him with her body's own serum. With a gasp, Frank

comes

back to life. This story is based on the Lazarus phenomenon, also known as Lazarus syndrome, which is a delay in the return of spontaneous circulation after CPR is performed. In other words, after cardiac arrest, deceased patients experience an unexpected return of cardiac activity. According to the New Testament of the Bible, the syndrome is named after Lazarus of Bethany, whom Jesus Christ resurrected four days after his death. In this story, a serum whose initial goal was to keep the brains of coma patients active turns out to have a rather unexpected side effect: resurrecting the recently deceased, demonstrating a Lazarus effect.

It has many thematic potentials, and the experiment serves as a focal point for various issues related to work, love, and faith. As shown in Zoe and Frank's relationship, is it possible for two people to have a long-term romantic relationship if one is religious and the other is not? Can a partnership based on shared professional success survive if it otherwise fails? Is it possible for humans to know what happens after they die? The story addresses these issues when Frank uses the serum on Zoe after she accidentally dies in a lab. She resurfaces, but she doesn't seem to be the same person she was before.

Her behavior becomes increasingly strange, leading the other

scientist

s to believe that something beyond the grave corrupted her soul. This could be interpreted as a metaphor for her no longer caring about someone she has known for a long time and discovering that Frank is terrified not by her partner's new behavior but by the suspicion that he never really understood her.