Ryan C. Thomas Libri

The cult thriller novel is back in this all new edition which features the original text as it was meant to be published! Dubbed one of "The Most Intense Horror Novels" ever written by many horror review sites, The Summer I Died is the first book in the Roger Huntington saga and soon to be a major motion picture. When Roger Huntington comes home from college for the summer and is met by his best friend, Tooth, he knows they're going to have a good time. A summer full of beer, comic books, movies, laughs, and maybe even girls. The sun is high and the sky is clear as Roger and Tooth set out to shoot beer cans at Bobcat Mountain. Just two friends catching up on lost time, two friends thinking about their futures . . . two friends suddenly thrust into the middle of a nightmare. Forced to fight for their lives against a sadistic killer with an arsenal of razor sharp blades and a hungry dog by his side. If they are to survive, they must decide: are heroes born, or are they made? Or is something more powerful happening to them? And more importantly, how do you survive when all roads lead to death? "A tense, bloody ride!" - Brian Keene, author of The Rising "If you want to freak yourself out on your next camping trip, you can't really do any better than The Summer I Died." - BloodyDisgusting.com

Featuring a collection of original stories about undead creatures, this anthology explores the terrifying concept of living dead beasts. Readers will encounter prehistoric horrors emerging from bogs, a survivalist battling decaying baboons, and a NASA experiment gone awry. Each tale introduces various grotesque creatures, from moose to other nightmarish abominations, all driven by an insatiable hunger. The book promises a thrilling journey through the eerie and imaginative world of zombified wildlife.

Exploring the depths of the human psyche, this chilling anthology presents a collection of transformative horror novellas. Each story delves into unsettling themes, offering readers a gripping experience that reveals the darker aspects of fear and emotion. Through its diverse narratives, it challenges perceptions and invites reflection on the nature of horror itself.