Nearhope

The Rise of the Demons

By: John Regan

Narrated by: Alan Turton

Felix has lost everything. On an ordinary evening, he meets a lonely figure at a service station who needs his help. How can Felix be of any assistance to this man, and where is he taking him? Plunged into blackness and faced with demons from his past, he must fight to help save the future of mankind.

Nearhope, a place populated by the damned, acts as a buffer between the demon’s realm and our world. But the first incursion has occurred. Can the chosen twelve and their leader return evil to where it came from? If they fail, He who reigns over all the darkness will claim the prize he has long sought, and the consequences for the human race will be devastating.

A fantasy horror, where the fight between good and evil rises to a new level and takes the listener on a journey to a place like Hell… only far, far worse.

©2023, 2024 John Regan (P)2025 John Regan

A great listen!!

This book is full of adventure and i really enjoyed listen to it.and the narrator were very clear.highly recommend.

Solid story for An Adventure Driven Mind

In this riveting novel, the battle between good and evil transcends conventional boundaries, offering readers a chilling glimpse into a realm where the line between salvation and damnation blurs. "Lost Souls: A Journey Beyond Hell" is a must-read for fans of dark fantasy and horror, delivering thrills, chills, and a hauntingly unforgettable experience.

So fulfilling!

John Regan's storytelling captivates you, blending elements of fantasy, mystery, and profound emotional depth. The characters are richly developed, and you find yourself rooting for Felix as he discovers inner strength and purpose. I loved the resolution of every conflict within this book.

Great Audiobook

From production quality to content, this audiobook really delivered and left me wanting more every minute

Enveloping Story of Internal Struggle

Many people have internal struggles that far outweigh the external battles in their lives. Felix is no exception. In this book, Turton does an excellent job of keeping the reader compelled as Felix deals with a multitude of external and internal conflicts. He keeps the reader guessing as the story is not predictable, which is a breath of fresh air in this genre.