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More like Suicide Forest: A psychological suspense thriller by the new king of horror (World's Scariest Places Book 1)
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Popular Highlights in this book
It was human nature to want to know what was around the next corner, regardless of what might await you.Highlighted by 127 Kindle readers- They had a saying: the nail that stands out gets hammered down—hard.Highlighted by 113 Kindle readers
- Then we started off, unaware that this would be a one-way trip from which none of us would be returning.Highlighted by 62 Kindle readers
From the Publisher
SUICIDE FOREST
"Creatively creepy and sure to scare"—The Japan Times
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Reviews with images
Good solid read! Well worth the money.
Having been a Story Analyst at Warner Brothers for years, I am not an easy reader to please, which is why I usually find myself reading mostly non-fiction books these days; however, I was attracted to the appealing setting of this story, and I was curious to see how the writer, Jeremy Bates, was going to make use of the famed Suicide Forest in Japan as the story's spine-tingling backdrop. I am happy to report that Mr. Bates made the most of the creepy atmosphere, and he did extremely well when it comes to activating all five senses while reading this well crafted effort.That said, there were times when I found myself becoming irritated with the lead, Ethan Childs, who, developmentally, comes off a little bit too much like a child. Still, the very qualities that make him irritating are also some of the very qualities that will serve him well as the story advances. Bates does a nice job of creating characters that are actually fully dimensional and convincing, and which leads to some satisfying sexual tensions, realistic interpersonal conflicts, and even leaves one hoping for the best concerning the various members of the group here.One of the biggest problems with horror stories like this (and without giving any of the mystery away) is that too many writers either paint themselves into a corner via the use of flimsy red herrings or they provide a conclusion which is disappointing to say the least. I am happy to say that Mr. Bates actually avoids those traps. One of the keys to see if a mystery holds up is to read the story backwards to make sure that everything fits neatly into place, and Mr. Bates did quite well. In other words, the ending does not disappoint.Hats off to you, Mr. Bates, and to the rest of your potential readers: what are you waiting for? Buy the book and enjoy.
Top reviews from other countries
Raul Landazuri
Entretenido y sorprendente hasta el último capítulo.
Reviewed in Mexico on May 30, 2021
S.A. Quinox Author
As dark as I hoped! Even darker.
Reviewed in Germany on October 9, 2021