John L. Campbell brings you 21 tales of horror and suspense, sure to keep you reading deep into the night. A Mississippi sheriff's life is forever changed by a murdered girl... The knock of a missing roommate opens a door to terror... A novelist learns his woodshed hides a deadlt secret... Tormented by a bloody African campaign, a British colonel is about to discover the true meaning of the word haunted... And a woman's recurring dream turns to depraved madness in a tale one editor proclaimed was, "Too disturbing to print." So take your ticket and find a seat, as the lights go down in the Red Circus.
John L. Campbell was born in Chicago, lived all over the U.S. and attended university in both North Carolina and New York. His novels include the zombie apocalypse series, The OMEGA DAYS Novels. All have been Amazon bestsellers, and book one, OMEGA DAYS, remained on the horror bestseller list for 17 weeks. Book five, THE FERAL ROAD, released in November 2016. In addition, Mr. Campbell is the author of two collections of horror and suspense, a novella based on actual events, and under his pen name ATTICUS WULF he released yet another novella and the supernatural/historical thriller, A JUDGE FROM SALEM.
In 2013 his short fiction piece COURAGEOUS LITTLE PHILOMENA'S WONDROUS BAIT was nominated for a Pushcart Prize, and in 2014 he served as a juror for the Bram Stoker Awards. A member of both the International Thriller Writers and the Horror Writers Association, Mr. Campbell is active on the horror and comic convention circuits, and is represented by the Jennifer DeChiara Literary Agency in New York.
He resides in New York with his family, where he is continuing his work on the OMEGA DAYS series, as well as other projects.
This book is scary...no not scary, terrifying! Full of short stories guaranteed to give you nightmares. I really enjoyed reading this, but won't be able to come back to it for a while. Nightmares, ya know?
DNF at page 120. a series of short stories with a 'shock' ending on each. the characters come off as flat and 2 dimensional, the plots seem to have an underlying repetativness. could not keep interest for me though there were a few that I would have liked to see progress further.