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    This Is Where We Talk Things Out by Caitlin Marceau, author of Palimpsest: A Collection of Contemporary Horror, follows the gut-wrenching journey of Miller and her estranged mother, Sylvie, who have always had a tense relationship. After Miller's father dies, she agrees to a girls' vacation away from the city to reconnect with the only family she has left. Although she's eager to make things work, Miller can't help but worry that her mother is seeing their countryside retreat as a fun weekend getaway instead of what it really is: a last-ditch effort to repair their relationship. Unfortunately, that quickly becomes the least of Miller's problems. Sylvie's trapped in the past and if Miller's not careful, she will be too. A cross between Stephen King's Misery and Stephanie Wrobel's Darling Rose Gold, This Is Where We Talk Things Out explores the horror of familial trauma, mother-daughter relationships, and what happens when we don't let go.

  • Book cover of In Excess of Dark

    What if every terrible thing imagined came true? Every fleeting, nightmarish thought a reality? For grief-stricken Karina, her newfound ability to turn her worst daydreams into palpable truths has sent her into a downward spiral of depression and guilt. Coupled with the appearance of an enigmatic shadow figure and visions of her dead family, she grapples to maintain her sanity while desperately attempting to harness her abilities and reunite with her loved ones.

  • Book cover of The Demon of Devil's Cavern

    Prepare, folks: Rory Daggett's tale in Buzzard's Edge promises a chilling storm. Brace for a world where gunpowder meets horror in a terrifying dance.

  • Book cover of Kosa

    Young Kosa, ruled by her enigmatic mother, lives secluded, shaped by fear and strict principles, unaware of the world outside.

  • Book cover of Our Own Unique Affliction

    Alice Ann, a dejected immortal who longs for her life in the sun. Navigating guilt, loss, family, meaning, murder, and all that comes with the curse of living forever.

  • Book cover of The Devil's Pocketbook

    Erik and Lara try to get away from their suffocating grief in an attempt to recover from their rocky relationship. Drawn to the waters, they discover the miracle child they could never have.

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  • Book cover of Dark Lines

    From the author of Ripper Country comes sixteen tales of psychological horror, each more frightening than the last. Venture into a dark and brooding world of twists and turns where things are rarely as they seem, and terror reigns supreme... A mother is haunted by an apocalyptic vision...a husband banished to the couch is awoken by a bump in the night...a vampire catches up with an old friend...a brooding man-child suffers some unpleasant side effects from a new medication...an office worker's routine commute home turns out to be anything but... Let Jack Harding take you on a perilous journey into the nightmare-inducing landscape he has crafted for your enjoyment. Dark Lines: Haunting Tales of Horror is a versatile and gut-wrenching collection that will stir your senses, and stay with you long after you've turned the last page.