There is a house overlooking the vast, rolling plains. A home station where a traveler will be welcomed with a piping hot meal and a downy bed.It is a refuge for the weary. A beacon for the lost.A place where blood and bones feed the land.For four stagecoach passengers......a doctor in search of a missing father and daughter......a newlywed couple on the way to their homestead......and a lady in red with a bag filled with secrets...Their night at the Station has only just begun
Kenzie Jennings is an English professor suffering in the sweltering tourist hub of central Florida. She is the author of the Splatterpunk Award nominated books Reception and Red Station (Death’s Head Press). Her short horror fiction has appeared in the anthologies Rampage on the Reef, Slash-Her, Baker’s Dozen, Slice Girls, Worst Laid Plans: An Anthology of Vacation Horror, Dig Two Graves, Vol. 1 and Deep Fried Horror: Mother's Day Edition.
A group of strangers traveling together stop at a station in the middle of the windy prairie. The place seems to have it all from the warm baths to the delicious food. Everything seems to be going well until the dinner party turns into an ambush by the hosts and now it’s a fight for survival.
The creepy Adler mansion has red flags written all over it. From the fact it’s in the middle of nowhere with no neighbors or town in sight, to the German housekeepers who don’t speak English very well, there’s definitely something fishy about the place. This place with its comfortable beds, good food and hot baths has to be too good to be true.
I was surprised when the action started! It was slow going at first and then suddenly the tables turned rather quickly.
Loved Clyde’s character since she’s obviously different than the other characters. You learn more about her as the book goes on and I had my eye on her from the very beginning. Plus, everybody wants her beautiful dress! Her arm brace is pretty badass as well.
Wow what an ending. There is a mini little twist or surprise at the very end too. I liked the flow of the book and the fight scenes. Overall I definitely enjoyed it!
I had so much fun reading Red Station; gory, funny and intense, I sincerely hope that we get to read more books featuring Clyde in the near future. SIDE NOTE: I didn’t realise splatter westerns were a thing, but I think I have new favourite sub-genre.