For the month of June we read Behold the Monster: Confronting America's Most Prolific Serial Killer by Jillian Lauren and have a discussion on our thoughts Short stories of one of the most notorious Serial Killers."Sam Little is the monster in this story and Jillian Lauren is the slayer. She is the one who stuck her nose into it, saw something was not right, was dreadfully wrong, in fact, and did something about it." - Michael Connelly

Jillian Lauren had no idea what she was getting into when she wrote her first letter to prolific serial killer Samuel Little. All she knew was her research had led her to believe he was good for far more murders than the three for which he had been convicted. While the two exchanged dozens of letters and embarked on hundreds of hours of interviews, Lauren gained the trust of a monster. After maintaining his innocence for decades, Little confessed to the murders of ninety-three women, often drawing his victims in haunting detail as he spoke. How could one man evade justice, manipulating the system for over four decades?

“Our discussion will touch on the potential sexual assault depicted in the book, murder, and other heavier topics.This content is disturbing and may be traumatizing. This content is for mature audiences.”

(EXTRA: background music and intro music is from Bensound, Freesound, & Pixabay)

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For the month of May we read The Dark Verse, Vol. 1 From the Passages of Revenants and have a discussion on our thoughts Short stories of occult, metaphysical, and fantastical horror that will follow you to the visions of your sleep. The Dark Verse is a multiverse of Lovecraftian terror written and self-published by M. Amanuensis Sharkchild, and is currently contained within four hardcover volumes—each in possession of 26 stories.

The books are praised for their illustrious hardcover binding and artwork and have won five awards. The style and atmosphere of his writing is often compared to the works of H.P. Lovecraft.

(sorry for the delays on this one it was supposed to come out the end of May)

“Our discussion will touch on the potential sexual assault depicted in the book.This content is disturbing and may be traumatizing. This content is for mature audiences.”

(EXTRA: background music and intro music is from Bensound, Freesound, & Pixabay)

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

For the month of February we read Little Girls (A Ghost Story) by Ronald Malfi and have a discussion on our thoughts on the Bram Stoker Award nominee's book. After years away, Laurie returns to the home where she was raised by a cold, distant father who recently exorcised his demons. But no amount of cleaning can wipe away the troubled past. She feels it lurking in the broken moldings, sees it staring from an empty picture frame, hears it laughing in the moldy greenhouse deep in the woods...

(sorry for the delays on this one it was supposed to come out the end of February)

“Our discussion will touch on the potential sexual assault depicted in the book.This content is disturbing and may be traumatizing. This content is for mature audiences.”

(EXTRA: background music and intro music is from Bensound, Freesound, & Pixabay)

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.