Small Town Scares
Author | : Christina Hagmann |
Publisher | : Independently Published |
Total Pages | : 172 |
Release | : 2021-06-18 |
ISBN-10 | : 9798522332785 |
ISBN-13 | : |
Rating | : 4/5 (85 Downloads) |
Download or read book Small Town Scares written by Christina Hagmann and published by Independently Published. This book was released on 2021-06-18 with total page 172 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: Monsters, Mystery, and Murder Plague The Small Town Folks In This Collection of Four Frightening and Strange Tales. The Bad Trip After picking up her drug addicted sister from the police station, Monica must brave the winter storm in order to make it back home to her husband and kids. But when mysterious orbs rain down from the sky, infesting the snowy backroads with alien cockroaches five feet long, the sisters must work together if they want to survive the bad trip. The Weekenders After a night of drinking, Tom and his childhood pals break into the lake house of one of the wealthy families that intrude upon Crystal Point in the summer. The strange object they steal ends up being more dangerous than they ever could have imagined. Tick Tock When I got back from the store, my hands were full as I pushed my way through the front door. The shades blocked out the daylight for Lucas's nap, so as I entered, I blinked, unable to see as my eyes adjusted. A hoarse, dry voice came from somewhere in the room. "Tick Tock goes the clock 'Til the morning when she walks. Flying in the dark of night, Salt her legs so she can't bite." I moved to the counter to put the bags down, and I could see Nan crouched down by Lucas's travel crib. Nan had her hand on the baby's belly and whispered, "Tick, Tock," as she began the rhyme again. The Vesper Bells From the tintinnabulation to the ominous toll, the use of bells can be traced back to the middle ages, but even before Christianity appeared, the bells were regarded as a musical instrument of the gods. Bells were much less common in contemporary times like the 1980s, which also happened to be Rosie Marks's formative years. But it wasn't the church bells that haunted Rosie Marks deep into her mid-twenties; it was the vague recollection of something terrible that happened to her shortly after her eleventh birthday. Something that came from the forest.