Where the Dead Live
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What would you do if, while taking a late night shortcut through the woods, the trees started whispering your name? Would you convince yourself the voices were only your imagination or would you run?
What would you do if your child told you they saw faces in the walls? Would you believe them or put it down to only being a case of a child’s night terrors?
What would you do if strange termite mounds started to appear in your greenhouse? Would you call the exterminator or wonder if something unnatural was responsible for the weird constructions?
From horror and paranormal author, Marissa Farrar, comes a collection of haunting, horrifying and surprising short stories.
Praise and Reviews
5.0 out of 5 stars Real life horror ... as much as you can stand, January 27, 2011
This review is from: Where the Dead Live (Kindle Edition)
This is the second book by this author that I've read, Alone being the first, and I can't say enough about her stories. The more of her work I read -- I'm at a loss for words really but I guess I'd say this: She has a knack for giving a reader food for thought; and a bad case of the heebie jeebies! Not a bad combo AT ALL!2 of 2 people found the following review helpful:
4.0 out of 5 stars Three great shorts, December 14, 2010
This review is from: Where the Dead Live (Kindle Edition)
Three very different horror short stories. I enjoyed each of them, and it left me wanted to go and read more of this writer's stuff. Only a short book, but still enjoyable. I'll look forward to reading more.1 of 1 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars Great Read, July 6, 2011
This review is from: Where the Dead Live (A Collection of Paranormal Short Stories) (Kindle Edition)
Thoroughly enjoyed Where the Dead Live. I am a committed Horror/Vampire reader and this stacks up really well against some other books I have read. What I really like most about this read, as a London commuter, was getting through a couple of short stories each train journey, each of which had it's unique 'spin', the diversity of Marissa's story telling ability couldn't be better demonstrated here. Very much looking forward to reading the The Followers.Related Links
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