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Horror of God: A Solipsistic Masterpiece
This story is about you. Do not read if you are having any mental or emotional issues. Solipsism, Pantheism, Cannibalism. Aliens? Quantum physics? Psychedelic horror?
Insanity sealed within the text. Lost (cursed) manuscript. More like a maze than a work of fiction. Contains knowledge not meant to be known by Man. Maybe skip this one? Maybe too expensive?
Read the Kindle sample. Then you will know. Yes, then you will know.
In 1972, a psychedelic drug experience escaletes to the possible end of the Universe. Stop me if you've heard this "Two solipsists walk into a remote cabin...."
Insanity sealed within the text. Lost (cursed) manuscript. More like a maze than a work of fiction. Contains knowledge not meant to be known by Man. Maybe skip this one? Maybe too expensive?
Read the Kindle sample. Then you will know. Yes, then you will know.
In 1972, a psychedelic drug experience escaletes to the possible end of the Universe. Stop me if you've heard this "Two solipsists walk into a remote cabin...."
162 pages, Kindle Edition
Published January 14, 2026
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Displaying 1 - 1 of 1 review
March 17, 2026
There’s something deeply unsettling about Horror of God—not in the traditional sense of jump scares or gore, but in the way it crawls into your mind and refuses to leave.
This book leans heavily into existential dread, blending psychological horror with philosophical introspection. The “solipsistic” angle isn’t just a buzzword it’s the backbone of the narrative. You’re constantly questioning reality, identity, and whether anything beyond the self truly exists. It’s disorienting in the best (and worst) ways.The writing feels raw and almost intimate, like you’re reading something you weren’t meant to find. At times it’s abstract, even confusing, but that ambiguity adds to the horror. It’s the kind of book that doesn’t hold your hand it drops you into the void and lets you figure it out.
If you enjoy horror that challenges your perception rather than just scares you, this is absolutely worth the read.
This book leans heavily into existential dread, blending psychological horror with philosophical introspection. The “solipsistic” angle isn’t just a buzzword it’s the backbone of the narrative. You’re constantly questioning reality, identity, and whether anything beyond the self truly exists. It’s disorienting in the best (and worst) ways.The writing feels raw and almost intimate, like you’re reading something you weren’t meant to find. At times it’s abstract, even confusing, but that ambiguity adds to the horror. It’s the kind of book that doesn’t hold your hand it drops you into the void and lets you figure it out.
If you enjoy horror that challenges your perception rather than just scares you, this is absolutely worth the read.
Displaying 1 - 1 of 1 review