Andrew Post è un autore le cui opere spesso approfondiscono temi oscuri e complessi. La sua scrittura è nota per la sua cruda onestà e l'esame penetrante della psiche umana. Attraverso le sue narrazioni, esplora i confini della moralità e le conseguenze delle azioni umane. Lo stile di Post è caratterizzato dalla sua prosa intensa e dalla capacità di creare un'atmosfera immersiva che attira i lettori nella storia.
When Melanie, a car thief, is sent to find a certain vehicle only to discover it's owned by dangerous hit-woman, Brenda, they begin to wonder if their fateful encounter wasn't just pure coincidence. It turns out they both work for Felix Eberhart whose network of car thieves, fixers, and drug runners have all been set against one another
Exploring the interplay between personal trauma and supernatural elements, this narrative delves into the protagonist's journey through a haunted landscape that mirrors their inner struggles. As they confront both external and internal demons, themes of grief, healing, and self-discovery emerge. The haunting serves as a catalyst for transformation, inviting readers to reflect on their own experiences with fear and resilience. The story intricately weaves the psychological with the paranormal, offering a unique perspective on what it means to be haunted.
"Brody is a vigilante for hire who tracks down women's abusive husbands to repay pain with pain. He wants to help the women and doesn't like accepting their money, but he has no choice. Injured in the military and sent home, Brody needs expensive batteries to power his carotene lenses. Without them, he is completely blind. When Thorp Ashbury, an old friend from the service, invites him to rural Illinois, Brody seizes the opportunity to escape the city and violence. Instead, he uncovers a conspiracy that could shake the foundation of everything he stands for"--Page 4 of cover.
»Eine groteske Südstaaten-Gothic-Mär, halb Evil Dead, halb Tucker and Dale vs. Evil … mit einem Helden, dessen Einsamkeit nur noch von seiner Leblosigkeit getoppt wird.« [Kirkus Reviews] Früher war Saelig Zilch ein Koch. Nun aber, nach seinem Tod, hat ihn eine geheimnisvolle Organisation rekrutiert, um jene Monster zu jagen, die die Welt der Lebenden bedrohen. Also klettert Zilch in North Carolina im Körper eines frisch Verstorbenen aus einem Grab. Ihm bleibt nur wenig Zeit, seine Mission auszuführen, bevor sein Körper auseinanderfällt und er wieder ganz von vorn anfangen muss. Nach wenigen wackeligen Schritten prallt er auch schon gleich in Galavance … beziehungsweise sie gegen ihn, mit ihrem pinkfarbenen Chevy. Ein Zufall? Wohl eher nicht, denn besagtes Monster wurde in der Nähe des Trailerparks gesichtet, den Galavance ihr Zuhause nennt. Und ebenso wenig zufällig scheint zu sein, dass sich ihr Freund in letzter Zeit gern nachts draußen herumtreibt … AFTERTASTE liest sich so, als hätte man widerlichen Humor, schmieriges Fast-Food und psychedelische Amphibien in einen Mixer gestopft und bei höchster Stufe durchpüriert. Eine haarsträubende Mixtur aus Jim Butchers Dresden Files und dem Zombie-Horror eines George A. Romero.