Monsters, legends, and things that we would rather not think about. This collection of three short stories and two pieces of flash fiction will treat readers to a strange and frightening world that lies in the green-grey shadows of the Pacific Northwest.
The Trees: A Collection
By Todd Brabander
Only 99 Cents
Available for Kindle, Nook, iPhone, iPad, and many other devices.
Thanks to LibraryThing, and your word of mouth, people are reading The Old One, and it sounds like they’re enjoying it.
I’m so pleased that I’ve created something that excites people. Thank you for spreading the word. I appreciate all your feedback, It really makes it all the hours in front of the laptop worth it.
I have a couple things in the works right now. If you like what you’ve read so far, you’ll love what’s coming up!
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“The monster was awesome!”
“…shockingly gruesome without being overly gratuitous.”
” …the ending I must say is perfect.”
“Mr. Brabander should keep at his writing, especially of the horror genre.”
“The story caught you and kept you reading”
“If you like the works of Stephen King, you will enjoy this book!”
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For those of you who prefer the absurd to the terrifying, I am offering an ebook called Stranglicious.
It is a collection of two bizarre stories, seven hilarious essays, and a stupid list.
Topics range from food carts, to self grooming disasters, to granting wishes to dying children.
The ebook is completely free and available for Kindle, iPhone, iPad, Nook, and regular old computer.
I am happy to announce the release of The Old One – A Pacific Northwest Horror Story. If you like horror, or the woods, or monsters, or scary monsters in the woods then you’ll love this. It is available as a download for $2.99. You can read it on a Kindle, iPhone, iPad, Kobo, Nook, or a regular old computer.
“A man finds himself stranded in a small Pacific Northwest town when a landslide blocks the highway. Over the next few days he meets the locals, learns about the area’s history, and discovers a terrible secret in the woods. A horror story in the tradition of King and Lovecraft.”