Survival and cosmic horror collide in this new series, perfect for fans of LOST and House of Leaves.For Dr. Siena Dupont and her ambitious team, the Alpenglow glacier expedition is a career-defining opportunity. But thirty miles into the desolate Deadswitch Wilderness, they discover a missing hiker dangling from a tree, and their satellite phone fails to call out.Then the body vanishes without a trace.The disappearance isn’t the only chilling anomaly. Siena’s map no longer aligns with the trail. The glacier they were supposed to study has inexplicably melted. Strange foliage overruns the mountainside, and a tunnel within a tree hollow lures Siena to a hidden cabin, and a stranger with a sinister message…Holden Sharpe’s IT job offers little distraction from his wasted potential until he stumbles upon a decommissioned hard drive and an old audio file. Trapped on a mountain, Dr. Siena Dupont recounts an expedition in chaos and the bloody death of a colleague.Entranced by the mystery, Holden searches for answers to Siena’s fate. But he is unprepared for the truth that will draw him to the outskirts of Deadswitch Wilderness—a place teeming with unfathomable nightmares and impossibilities."A new robust literary voice delivers an eerie, intense story." —Kirkus Reviews

The Haunting of Kinnawe House is a ghost story that spans two eras in American history.Matthew Rollins, an aspiring singer/songwriter, takes a job as caretaker of Kinnawe House in Agamenticus, Maine. The haunting begins immediately upon Matthew's arrival, when the ghost of his mother appears. Threatening, ghostly strangers stalk the property. The cellar is filled with mysterious, foul-smelling casks. And with each day, Matthew's insomnia gets worse.The story alternates between the present, as Matthew struggles with failing health and increasingly violent hallucinations, and the 1740s, as a dark preacher populates his town with a community willing to sell their souls for a comfortable life. Past and present come together as Matthew learns, little by little, of his family's ties to Kinnawe House—and why the house will not rest until Matthew has taken his own life.Destined to become a classic of the haunted-house genre, The Haunting of Kinnawe House traces the destruction wrought by the preacher, Parthalán Kinnawe, over multiple generations. It also tells the story of a haunted young man who learns that, at his weakest, he is also at his strongest.

When the hurricane strikes, evil awakens…In a small Louisiana Bayou town during mid-September 1965, Albert Gilly frantically prepares his family's fishing store for an impending hurricane. Amid the chaos, he notices Adonis, a drifter, lying motionless on the street. With the wind raging and debris swirling violently around them, Albert's mind is consumed with thoughts of his family and their dependence on him as the sole breadwinner. Knowing that they would be destitute without him, he makes the painful decision to prioritize his own safety over rescuing the stranger. As Albert stands in his shop's doorway, the weight of his guilt is almost suffocating, causing him to hesitate before locking himself inside. He shouts one last time, urging the young man to seek shelter in his late father's houseboat at the end of the pier. Adonis is startled awake by his words, his mind still hazy, as he struggles through the strong winds until arriving at the floating sanctuary. However, his relief is short-lived upon discovering the sinister secrets concealed within the old wooden walls.Are you ready to face the horrors that await?Get your copy today and dive into the depths of fear and unravel the mysteries hidden within the Bayou's dark waters.5 Star ReviewByPikasho Deka for Readers' Favorite"Danje is a gripping horror novel by Gitte Tamar. It's 1965. Aware of the upcoming hurricane, Albert Gilly is trying to close his family's fishing store when he sees a drifter lying on the street. He warns the drifter repeatedly, finally giving up after shouting at him to seek shelter at the last houseboat on the pier that belonged to his deceased father. Adonis Landry, a homeless man, wakes up to find himself stripped and chained to the bed in the houseboat where he had taken shelter during the hurricane. Struggling with his memories, Adonis soon finds himself trapped in a seemingly endless nightmare that he can't escape. He tries to identify his captor in vain, and as his situation turns increasingly worse, he sees ghosts from the past. But now, an ominous fate awaits him.Danje is an absolute pageturner of a novel. With each chapter, you will find yourself pulled further into a surreal feverish dream of dread and horror. Gitte Tamar manages to build a foreboding atmosphere of fear, mystery, suspense, and intrigue that has you on the edge of your seat from start to finish. At no point in the story are you allowed to relax or take a breather. The tension created by the narrative is what keeps you glued to the pages. You can't help but feel for Adonis as he is beaten both physically and in spirit. There's a shocking reveal toward the end that readers should watch out for. Overall, this is a fantastic novel for horror fans."

A murderous madman plans to resurrect an ancient monster buried beneath a small Canadian town in this chilling novel for fans of Joe Hill.It’s 1972, and there are some new arrivals to the remote mining village of Parr’s Landing . . .The recently widowed Christina Parr and her brother-in-law, Jeremy, are the first to show up. Both fled town years ago because of the same woman—but for ultimately different, dark reasons. They weren’t expecting a warm welcome upon their homecoming, but they had nowhere else to turn.Meanwhile, Dr. Billy Lightning is searching for clues to prove the grisly death of his anthropologist father was not an accident. But the police aren’t likely to be helpful to someone like him.Then there’s Richard Weal. With his long hair and cowboy hat, the disheveled man looks like a hippie. But the contents of his hockey bag will show he’s anything but peaceful. He has cut a bloody path across the country to answer a powerful, supernatural call. In a cave near Bradley Lake, there slumbers a three-hundred-year-old horror that urgently wants to be released . . .“Skillfully brings to mind the classic works of Stephen King and Robert McCammon.” —Christopher Rice, New York Times–bestselling author of the Burning Girl series“[Rowe] rescues the modern vampire novel from its current state of mediocrity with his dead-on portrayal of the gothic small town, rich characters and deeply frightening story. . . . Read Enter, Night. With the lights on.” —Susie Moloney, bestselling author of The Thirteen