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Books matching: demonic entities

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  1. #1

    Flesh Gothic by Edward Lee
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    Flesh Gothic by Edward Lee is a horror novel that delves into the dark and twisted world of a haunted mansion, where gruesome events unfold. The story follows a group of psychic investigators hired to uncover the secrets behind a series of murders that occurred at the mansion. As paranormal events escalate, the characters are plunged into a terrifying world of ghosts, demons, and supernatural occurrences. The writing style is described as gripping, with finely chiseled characterization, psychologically addictive hooks, and in-your-face commentary that keeps readers engaged throughout the book.

    Faye didn’t really know if she dreamed anymore. What went on in her head most of the time seemed like the most vivid nightmares, and nightmares were dreams but she never remembered sleeping. She liked...

  2. #2

    The Store by Bentley Little
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    "The Store" by Bentley Little is a horror novel that explores the sinister takeover of a small Arizona town by a malevolent retail chain store, reminiscent of Walmart. The story delves into the impact of corporate greed on local businesses and the manipulation of the community by The Store, leading to mysterious disappearances and a sense of impending doom. Little weaves a tale of suspense and horror, drawing parallels to real-world issues of consumerism and the erosion of small-town values, while maintaining a sense of eerie plausibility in the face of supernatural elements.

    Little's writing style in "The Store" is praised for its inventive juxtaposition of horror elements with political concerns like retail incentives and the consequences of corporate dominance. Readers appreciate the way Little creates a chilling atmosphere through his storytelling, even though some parts of the narrative may feel rushed. Overall, the book is commended for its fresh take on the theme of evil corporations threatening personal liberties, with a narrative that keeps readers engaged and unsettled.

    Bill Davis quietly closed the front door of the house behind him as he stepped outside. He walked off the porch and stood for a moment at the head of the drive, doing knee bends and breathing deeply, ...

  3. #3
    Ararat
    Book 1 in the series:Ben Walker

    Ararat - Ben Walker by Christopher Golden
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    Ararat by Christopher Golden follows a team of archaeologists who uncover a buried ship on Mount Ararat that could potentially be Noah's Ark. As they investigate further, they encounter supernatural elements and must navigate treacherous situations to survive. The book combines elements of horror, adventure, and suspense, keeping readers on edge as the team delves deeper into the mysteries hidden within the ark. Golden's writing style is described as crisp and engaging, painting vivid pictures without overwhelming the reader with unnecessary details.

    Feyiz froze, breath catching in his throat as he put his hands out to steady himself, waiting for the tremor to end. Instead it worsened. His clients shouted at him in German, a language he did not sp...

  4. #4

    Skull Moon by Tim Curran
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    'Skull Moon' by Tim Curran is a brilliantly creepy and gory 'weird western' novel that combines elements of police procedural, supernatural, and Western genres. The story follows Deputy Marshal Joe Longtree as he investigates gruesome murders in Wolf Creek, Montana, where tensions are high between settlers and Blackfoot Indians. The setting is atmospheric, with vivid imagery and a strong plot that keeps readers engaged and on edge. The writing style is described as fast-paced, with a masterful blend of horror, mystery, and Western adventure, making it a captivating and unique read for fans of the Western horror sub-genre.


  5. #5

    Bacchanal by Veronica G. Henry
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    Set in the Depression era South, 'Bacchanal' by Veronica G. Henry follows Eliza Meeks, a young black woman with the gift of communicating with animals, who joins a traveling carnival called Bacchanal. The carnival harbors a dark secret involving an ancient demon that feeds on innocent souls, and Eliza must use her magical powers to confront this malevolent force. The book weaves historical details with African American folklore and mythology, creating a rich and immersive atmosphere that keeps readers hooked until the end. The plot unfolds through multiple points of view, delving into the struggles and secrets of a diverse cast of characters, ultimately leading to a thrilling and original story that blends elements of fantasy, horror, and historical fiction.

    The writing style in 'Bacchanal' is praised for its dark carnival atmosphere and the author's ability to captivate readers' imaginations. The story meanders through small southern towns, gradually revealing the mysteries of the characters and the demonic owner of the carnival. Readers appreciate the richly drawn characters, the complex plot, and the strong writing that brings to life the setting and the blend of mystical tales from Africa seamlessly integrated into the main storyline. The book is commended for its unique premise, engaging plot, and the exploration of themes such as magic, ancestry, and self-discovery.

    “How long does it take one silly girl to clean a toilet?” Mrs. Shippen hovered in the doorway of the sole boardinghouse bathroom with her bony arms folded. The woman had the look of an orange a week p...

  6. #6

    Little Heaven by Nick Cutter
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    The novel "Little Heaven" by Nick Cutter is a sprawling horror epic that follows the adventures of three mercenaries hired to investigate a religious settlement in the New Mexico wilderness. The story toggles between two timelines, 1965 and 1980, and features elements of religion, supernatural entities, and intense action scenes. The book delves into the characters' pasts, their encounters with evil, and their ultimate confrontation with malevolent forces at Little Heaven.

    The little aphid did, though at a register too high for any human ear to perceive. It toiled in the root system of a cactus plant growing on the edge of the New Mexico desert. An insect so small that ...

  7. #7

    Demons by John Shirley
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    'Demons' by John Shirley is a dark and terrifying novel that explores the invasion of Earth by unstoppable demonic entities. The story unfolds in a dystopian world where humans struggle to survive amidst endless killing and chaos. The book delves into themes of horror, corporate evil, and the worst aspects of humanity, all wrapped in a gripping and nightmarish narrative. Shirley's writing style is described as lean, to the point, and filled with a sense of dread that permeates the entire story.


  8. #8

    The Demonologist by Andrew Pyper
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    In "The Demonologist" by Andrew Pyper, literature professor David Ullman embarks on a journey filled with supernatural encounters and twists after his daughter Tess disappears under mysterious circumstances. The plot follows David's quest to find his daughter, intertwined with themes of demons, poetry, and psychological horror. The writing style is described as calm, insightful, and engaging, with a focus on the eerie and chilling aspects of the story.

    THE ROWS OF FACES. YOUNGER AND YOUNGER EACH TERM. OF course, this is only me getting older among the freshmen who come and go, an illusion, like looking out the rear window of a car and seeing the lan...

  9. #9

    A Black and Endless Sky by Matthew Lyons
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    'A Black and Endless Sky' by Matthew Lyons is a dark and disturbing novel that follows the journey of siblings Jonah and Nell Talbot on a road trip filled with cosmic horror. The plot revolves around their tumultuous relationship, encounters with unwelcome passengers and menacing pursuers, and a descent into a world of nihilism and hopelessness reminiscent of Lovecraft's storytelling. The writing style of the book is described as bleak, with a focus on visceral reactions, violent confrontations, and a sense of despair that permeates the narrative.

    The story delves into themes of despair, violence, and existential dread as Jonah and Nell navigate through remote desert towns, encounters with demonic entities, and a relentless pursuit by a determined exorcist. The characters, particularly Jonah and Nell, are portrayed as unlikeable and flawed, adding layers of complexity to their interactions and decisions as they grapple with their dark pasts and uncertain futures.


  10. #10

    Boys in the Valley by Philip Fracassi
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    In the chilling novel 'Boys in the Valley' by Philip Fracassi, set in a Catholic orphanage in a remote valley of Pennsylvania during a harsh winter, a group of boys and priests find themselves trapped as a sinister force begins to possess and change the children. The story unfolds into an epic battle between Light and Dark, where faith is tested, sacrifices are made, and the characters must fight for survival against the demonic darkness that has infested St. Vincent's.

    Fracassi masterfully weaves a tale of suspense and horror, skillfully developing characters that readers can root for or against, with a writing style that is both descriptive and immersive. The atmospheric setting, the tension between good and evil, and the ominous foreshadowing of events create a gripping narrative that keeps readers on the edge of their seats, experiencing a range of emotions from fear to sadness to terror.


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