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Australian writer Greg Chapman puts new twists on some old tropes in this dark little quartet. In Daughters of the Veil, a woman pondering the suicide of her sister begins to unravel the secret of her family’s past after visiting her ailing mother in a home. This is an interesting tale that uses the magic mirror motif to good effect, although at times the story is a bit melodramatic and overwritten. Next up is a man who stumbles upon a mysterious town called Octoberville when his car crashes in
Review copyWriter, Greg Chapman, loves Halloween. Not exactly a bold statement, the man is a horror writer, after all. What makes this interesting though is that Greg is from Australia, where Halloween is not nearly the big deal it is in the United States.In his novella length collection of short fiction The End of Halloween: Four Tales of All Hallows' Eve, Greg writes with the passion of a long-time devotee of the holiday on which Americans are expected to spend 8.4 billion dollars in 2016.Daug...
Brief Synopsis:Five short tales of terror. The death of a twin sister is more than what it seems. A sudden car crash leads an injured man to a very eerie town with a Halloween obsession. A child’s longing to escape an abusive home, leads him down a very dark road. Trick or Treating in Hell, what could go wrong. Cold observances by Death, himself. Review:This collection of creepy and creative tales are brought to you by Greg Chapman. Each is well-written, with relatable characters and scenarios....
In a couple of days there's Halloween. If you're still trying to get in the mood or looking for some unread stories I can really recommend this collection of four tales: "Daughters of the Veil" depict a tragic family. Maggie has committed suicide, Magda, the mother suffers from dementia and Sera tries to come to terms with all her problems. Can she push away the darkness and see that Halloween is no longer something to fear? "Octoberville", my favorite, shows Tom Crane, a marketing manager, bein...
For “Halfway to Halloween” this year, I enjoyed Greg Chapman’s novella-length collection of four thematic short stories, and I’m glad I did. In the first story, “Daughters of the Veil,” Sera tried to figure out a family secret while dealing with the grief of her twin sister’s suicide and her mother’s declining mental health. However, “The veil is always thinnest on All Hallow’s Eve,” and secrets can slip through.“Octoberville” was my favorite of the stories. Tom Crane was driving home from a dif...
This is a fun little collection of four Halloween themed short stories. The collection title is reflected in each of the stories but they are all quite different in character. A good choice if you're looking for something spooky at Halloween, or at nay time of the year.