The October Society by Christopher Robertson

I recommend you check this collection out when it launches! Horror fans will love it!Ī group of five kids sit around a glowing campfire in the deep, dark woods. There are ad breaks included in the stories but they do work. You will like them all and they all have a nice level of depth to them! It's a very well done collection and the decision to frame it as a TV show really works. But all the stories are great! All the stories offer you as the reader something new and original. My personal favourite was Gwennie and her tale 'The Cottage in the Woods'. I did really enjoy this one! The characters and their tales are all very very good. We hear some of their tales in the form of episodes including 'The Cottage in the Woods', 'The Tragedy of Old Man Maze' and others.Ĭhris asked me if I'd do an arc review for this one and I was happy to read it ready for release day The October Society centres around a group of teens, Derek and his dachshund Rascal, Braden, Chardea, Dino and Gwennie who gather round a fire and tell stories, jotting them down in the Society's black leather book.

But soon their TV comes to life and starts playing a show called 'The October Society'. The October Society by Christopher Robertson aka opens with a young child coming home to their bedroom where their broken TV sits. Very minor spoilers/ review for The October Society They're drawn to it, to the season, to the Hallow Fire, as we all are' Restless things that once were come to life as the October magic whispers to them. Tune in, if you can, because the author of My Zombie Sweetheart welcomes you to The October Society.'The season turns, moving us ever closer to the night when the line between the living and the dead blur to the imperceptible. A series only found in the static between channels, that can only be watched on broken TVs in dusty attics and damp basements. Of misguided misadventure and sinister pranks.Collected here are the first six episodes of the spookiest show that never was.

More than that, he gives us a cast of characters that we can all relate to in some way.' - Kelly Brocklehurst (editor of Welcome to the Funhouse).'A weird and whimsical collection of heartfelt horror stories that never fail to entertain or thrill.' - Jamie Stewart (author of I Hear The Clattering of the Keys and Other Fever Dreams).'The writing is as clear and descriptive as seeing the scenes unfold in front of you on TV.' - approaches, and The October Society gathers. gives us stories that are fun, enchanting, and everything in between. From haunted drive-ins to Halloween night, Robertson.

'The six tales in The October Society reflect the six characters who tell them. Please note that this title is Independently Published or self published and the quality of production may vary.