Crawlspace, the purest dark horror novel I’ve written since Storberry, was released a little less than a month ago. Because of its tension and ferocity, Crawlspace is my favorite creation to date. I am honored that the initial Amazon reviews are so positive for Crawlspace. Here are snippets from the most recent reviews: “Just as […]
Determining the ten scariest horror novels I’ve read seemed like an impossible task. A task fraught with potential for criticism. What scares me may not scare you. Yet I feel the ten horror novels I chose are universally agreed upon as damn scary and well worth the read. If you don’t see one of your […]
Great news! Full Moon Nightmares, the 3-book digital horror box set by Dan Padavona, is now on sale for the ridiculous price of $0.99. This Kindle Countdown Sale, exclusive to Amazon.com, runs through Monday, September 28. Full Moon Nightmares includes episode one of the acclaimed Dark Vanishings series, The Island, and the frightening vampire horror […]
Great news – a new post-apocalyptic book is out from Dan Padavona, the author of Stoberry! The third episode in the post-apocalyptic horror/adventure series, Dark Vanishings, is available on Amazon in paperback and for Kindle e-readers. Kindle Unlimited and Amazon Prime members can read any of the Dark Vanishings books for free! The third book […]
The Full Moon Nightmares Horror box set is available for download for Amazon Kindle devices! Full Moon Nightmares is a compilation box set of my first three novels – Storberry, The Island, and Dark Vanishings I. Over 550 pages of horror are contained in this digital compilation at a significant discount over purchasing all three […]
Elderlemon Design created the excellent cover art for the first episode of my forthcoming post-apocalyptic series, Dark Vanishings. Elderlemon Design, run by Kealan Patrick Burke, has created novel cover art for horror and thriller luminaries such as Tim Lebbon, Brian Keene, Scott Nicholson, Richard Laymon, Bentley Little, Hugh Howey, J. Carson Black, and Joe McKinney. […]
I had a conversation a few nights ago with a fellow horror author, and the power of slow builds came up. It’s hard to frighten someone with the written word. While I will pound the table in defense of books as a superior art form to film, I humbly acknowledge horror films have huge advantages […]