Here Lurk Monsters

Horror Tales

By: Russell Gilwee

Narrated by: Virtual Voice

A masterful collection of short literary horror from the author of The Night Sitter and Sorcerie. Certain to delight short fiction fans of Stephen King and Joe Hill.

The moral of fairy tales is generally good advice. Be prepared for something to try to eat you. . .

In “No Swimming After Dark,” a city couple with marital issues encounter a strange local ordinance in an isolated mountain resort town.

In “The Creature Feature,” a struggling actor auditions for the role of his lifetime.

In “Fallen Leaf Lake,” a serial killer targets the wrong victim.

In “Monster Under The Bed,” a boy suffering the torment of a school bully has a most macabre secret under his bed.

In “A Sudden Knock At The Door,” a lonely widow receives an unexpected guest on a dark stormy night deep in the English countryside.

Plus, five more bloodcurdling horror tales. . .

Terrifying and deliciously gruesome, Here Lurk Monsters is a cornucopia of monster-fare, from human monsters to supernatural creatures. A tour-de-force of horror.

Interesting stories despite AI narration

The stories were good but the AI narration is awful. Tonally flat, terrible pronunciation. But the stories are good. I set my speed to 1.2 and powered through.

Awesome psychological thrillers!

Perfect audio book for your daily walks. All with surprising plot twists at the end. My favorite was doppelgänger. 😊

Absolutely awful virtual!

Due to terrible AI narration, I refused to finish. tried, but couldn't stomach after the first story. the stories might have been great, but I'll never know...

Stinkeroo!

Here Lurk Monstrously Bad Stories. Russell Gilree can put together sentences, use nouns and verbs and all the things you need to know how to use to write down your thoughts. That’s where he runs into trouble. Thoughts. Good ideas for stories. Exciting situations that build up suspense. Likable characters you emotionally invest into. All the things you can teach about writing are important, true. However, you can’t teach this ONE thing and it is the most important thing… you MUST be a good storyteller.