Something’s wrong with DeeDee. Prepare for a monstrously hilarious horror that will leave you in stitches and shivering with delight. In Whiff , DeeDee, Mars, and Tyde reunite after DeeDee's return to her hometown. But their weekend of reconnecting takes a bizarre turn when DeeDee becomes the unwitting host to an unspeakable evil hiding inside alkyl nitrites — poppers. As the invaders take hold, DeeDee transforms into a hateful, materialistic monster, uttering shockingly vile words that strain their friendship. Meanwhile, the alien infestation spreads, unleashing unspeakable horrors upon the city. Amidst the chaos, Whiff delivers outrageous encounters, witty banter, and side-splitting situations. Tyde and Mars battle to salvage their friendship while witnessing the city descend into madness as infected individuals run amok. Will they save DeeDee and halt the epidemic before it consumes everything? Find out in this twisted adventure where horror and comedy collide, testing the bonds of friendship and pushing the limits of hilarity. Whiff is a wickedly funny horror comedy, a whirlwind of monstrous transformations, and a riotous ride you won't want to miss. Hold your breath, and dive into the uproarious world of Whiff ! About Don't Be a Wuss! These hilariously dark tales are often nostalgic to readers who grew up addicted to children's horror books because they recall the simplicity and camp of children's horror and mix them with young adult themes and some of the most grotesque carnage found on a page. This anthology series celebrates queer culture and the author's life as a gay man, without shying away from the societal horrors that come along with it. Each story features an inclusive and very relatable cast of characters and fanciful plot lines that may even teeter on silly at times. From haunted coffee tables to a killer seven-year-old to hungry plants; each tale is dripping with blood, guts, and less-than-subtle, tongue-in-cheek social critiques. Often comical, but always absolutely nightmare-inducing, these books will keep you up at night and make you call your therapist in the morning.