Demonmachy: Demonic Apocalypse

by Brant Danay

As the universe slowly dies, all demonkind is at war in a tournament of genocide. The prize? Nirvana. The Necrodelic, a death addict who smokes the flesh of his victims as a drug, is determined to win this afterlife for himself. His quest has taken him to the planet Grystiawa, and into a duel with a dream-devouring snake demon who is more than he seems. Grystiawa has also been chosen as the final battleground in the ancient spider-serpent wars. As armies of arachnid monstrosities and ophidian gladiators converge upon the planet, the Necrodelic is forced to choose sides in a cataclysmic combat that could well prove his demise. Beyond Grystiawa, a Siamese twin incubus and succubus, a brain-raping nightmare fetishist, a gargantuan insect queen, and an entire universe of genocidal demons are forming battle plans of their own. Observing the apocalyptic carnage all the while is Satan himself, watching voyeuristically from the very Hell in which all those who fail will be damned to eternal torment. Who will emerge victorious from this cosmic armageddon? And what awaits the victor beyond the blood-drenched end of time? The battle begins in Demonmachy. Twisting Satanic mythologies and Eastern religions into an ultraviolent grotesque nightmare, the Messiah of Death Saga will rip your eyeballs right out of your skull. Addicted to its psychedelic darkness, you'll immediately sew and screw and staple and weld them back into their sockets so you can read more. It's an intergalactic, interdimensional harrowing that you'll never forget...and may never recover from.

Genres: Horror, Supernatural, Mythology, Demons

302 pages, Paperback

First published January 1, 2010

About the author

I'm like a cross between Dracula, Batman, Willy Wonka, Baron Munchausen, Clark Ashton Smith, William Blake, Arthur Rimbaud, Trent Reznor, Jim Morrison, Prince, Drizzt Do'Urden, Elric, Bret Hart, Danny Zuko, Roosevelt Franklin, Linus, Peter Pan, Pinocchio, Hiawatha, Absalom, Tutenkhamen, Arjuna, and Krishna. I am the creator of the Messiah of Death Saga, which will be published by Severed Press. The first book in the series, “Demonmachy“, was released on Halloween 2010. In addition to the Messiah of Death books, my work will also be included in a future issue of Weird Tales. My writing style is a psychedelic, verbose, ultraviolent mélange of dark fantasy, erotic horror, hentai, surrealism, Romantic/Decadent poetry, and heavy metal lyrics. It's a one-man genre I call Phantasmagoria. "The alchemy of the word" is my raison d'etre. I enjoy writing because it is a form of playing God. Child psychology indicates that playing is a form of rehearsal for later stages of existence... I began writing as a child. The first story I ever wrote was entitled "The Vicious Pancake". I am a creative genius with destructive tendencies. I enjoy throwing things. I enjoy throwing things into ceiling fans. I enjoy breaking things. I am addicted to professional wrestling and order every single PPV. I love cartoons and anime; they make up the majority of my DVD collection. I find animation more real than live-action. I love Disney movies. I used to drop acid at Disneyland when I was a teenager. I like to think of time as one eternal moment and the universe as one infinite whole. I believe consciousness is the most important thing in the universe. We are sentient, and we are part of the universe, therefore we are the universe becoming aware of itself. God is omnipresent, and we are all a part of God, therefore we are God becoming aware of Himself. I am also known as the Pharaoh of Phantasmagoria, the Twisted Oneiropomp, the Magniloquent Mysteriarch, Kid Morpheus, Lizard King II, the Maharishi of Machismo, Buddha Demon, Blue Death, the Voodoo Messiah, the Vampire Martyr, the Voyeur Beyond, and the 100 Faces of Demonica. Welcome to my Infiniverse.

Reviews

[Beth Jensen · Rating 1 out of 5]

I've got to say, I hated it from page one. Way too wordy and felt more like reading satanic poetry than a novel.

[Boblo Rodriguez · Rating 5 out of 5]

I've gotta say, I loved it. It felt more like demon porn than a novel.