Interview with Bill Mullen, author of The Thing in the Wind

แชร์
ฝัง
  • เผยแพร่เมื่อ 15 ก.ย. 2024
  • An interview with author Bill Mullen as he talks about his latest release, The Thing in the Wind.
    A search party stumbles upon an unspeakable horror that threatens both their lives and sanity.
    In the heart of the Canadian wilderness, a harrowing tale of survival and psychological horror unfolds in this gripping novel. Amidst the vast, unforgiving landscape, a woman's world is shattered by the mysterious disappearance of her mother in the remote reaches of northern Saskatchewan. Along with her father and a small, determined search party, she embarks on a desperate quest for answers, only to encounter an unspeakable terror lurking in the shadows of the ancient forests.
    As the group navigates the treacherous wilderness, their journey becomes a chilling fight for survival against not only the harsh elements but also a malevolent force that defies explanation. Haunted by eerie premonitions and the feeling of being stalked by an unseen entity, they begin to realize that they are facing a horror far beyond their wildest imaginations.
    This suspenseful narrative weaves together the threads of environmental horror and the mysteries of the unknown, crafting a story that is as thought-provoking as it is terrifying. With a strong female protagonist at its core, this novel explores the depths of human resilience and the bonds that tie us to the natural world.
    For fans of the haunting wilderness narratives in Adam Nevill's The Ritual and the psychological depth found in Paul Tremblay's works, this Canadian Wilderness Survival Horror Book is a must-read.
    Book Link: geni.us/ThingI...
    #horrorbook #newreleasebooks #newreleases #NewReleaseAlert #bookrelease #horrornovel

ความคิดเห็น • 1

  • @paulacappa3794
    @paulacappa3794 5 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Endings. I agree, they are a struggle to get right and require a lot of revising. I write organically and flow with the story as it grows on the page, so the ending takes enormous care, examination, and long-term endurance with the writing muses, whom I probably exhaust! Nice interview, Bill.