more . . .

by Overall Rank  

overall 3 votes: rating onrating onrating onrating halfrating off
editor average: rating onrating onrating onrating halfrating off

Available Darkness by David Wright and Sean Platt

A man wakes up inside a coffin with no knowledge of how he got there or who he is.  After freeing himself, he finds a note in his pants directing him to “Avoid the sunlight! Don’t touch anybody!”  Afraid, hurt, and alone, he starts a journey to discover the truth about himself.  But some things are better left unknown. . . .

A serialized novel, updating weekly.
· · · · · · · · · ·

editor rating 1 vote: rating onrating onrating halfrating offrating off

Sunset by tim the younger

A horror novel invoking a new mythos for the vampire legend which begins in modern day Egypt and then skips over to the United States.  Two unsuspecting college age boys become engulfed in something greater than their lives, than their world, and even their reality.  Accidentally entangling others in their lives while running from monsters (human and otherwise), they find . . .

A complete novel.
· · · · · ·

overall 2 votes: rating onrating onrating onrating offrating off
editor rating: rating onrating halfrating offrating offrating off

Rebirth in Darkness by Shroudphoenix

Things that crawl in the shadows, spirits of unsettled dead, arcane mysteries in our current age . . . Fiction, Fantasy, Imagination.  Each person can be reborn at least once in his own mind.  Each one of us can close his eyes and picture himself as something different, finding in the myths the courage to maintain his stability in the pressing life that encircles . . .

A growing collection of stories, updated weekly.
· · · · · ·



Random Editorial Review

rating onrating onrating halfrating offrating off

SUNSET

Movies don’t always translate into books.

Editor: Donna Sirianni
August 30, 2008

I couldn’t help, when I started reading this, thinking that the author had seen one too many action/horror movies.  The way it’s written mimics the way a movie would play out, hopping between two parallel plot lines to show what’s going on simultaneously.  While the hopping works visually, switching back and forth between paragraphs creates for a confusing read.

[more . . .]

More editorial reviews . . .

Random Member Review

No helpful member review available.

More reviews . . .