By Jaime Hypes on April 29, 2012
It is 1913 in Salem, Massachusetts, and teenager Sarah is having dark visions that turn out to be warning her of future events. There are vampires being made, Egyptian gods that are very unhappy, a sorcerer who cannot be killed, and a warlock making deals. Of course, at first, Sarah does not know any of this. She thinks the visions are just her mind being overactive and playing tricks. That is, until she discovers a boy’s mangled corpse, attends the funeral of the boy, and then sees the boy seemingly as alive as can be after being buried- and a Greek boy, Alex, who can explain it all.
Posted in Fiction, Horror/Supernatural, Jaime Hypes, Reviews, Young Adult/Juvenile | Tagged Andy Gavin, gothic supernatural, horror, jaime hypes, The Darkening Dream, young adult |
By C. V. Hunt on March 7, 2012
Justin Wells has a less than perfect life. His parents have recently divorced and he is living with his dad, who does nothing but watch TV all day. They’ve moved into a house that is falling apart around them. Worst of all, he is attending a new high school, where everyone treats him like an outcast.
Posted in C.V. Hunt, Horror/Supernatural | Tagged c.v. hunt, d.h. sayer, deadly relfections, horror, kindle .99 cents, suspence |
By C. V. Hunt on December 13, 2011
Christmas is coming. It is a time of celebration, of goodwill and the sharing of gifts… But not for Tammy Becks. Her mum is sick, her brothers need looking after and in her desperation she turns to a coffee shop, a quiet little back-alley place, far from the bustle of the high street. It is called Revive.
Posted in C.V. Hunt, Horror/Supernatural | Tagged c.v. hunt, horror, horror christmas fiction, revive, supernatural christmas, thomas james brown, undead, zombie fiction |
By Guest Reviewers on August 24, 2009
When I looked at the first chapter, before I got into the story, I was immediately impressed by a writing style which is highly descriptive and manages to express such atmosphere. This is what draws me into a story more than anything else. Deana, the protagonist and narrator, talks in a casual, natural manner, and (I feel) projects a somber sense of foreboding appropriate to her tale.
Posted in Horror/Supernatural, Linda Welch | Tagged horror, murder, nicole tanner, psychological thriller, the red fog, thriller |
