A Living From The Dead: And Other Stories
A collection of horror stories about mediums, therapists, and road rage gone wrong.
This volume examines the financial and emotional costs of dealing with the supernatural. Green writes about a medium hiding past sins from spirits. He also describes a therapist whose patient possesses unusual traits. A third tale involves violent road rage that transcends physical bounds. The collection questions whether one can profit from death without repercussions. It uses short fiction to build tension through character secrets rather than gore. The stories rely on atmospheric dread and psychological unease. Green structures the work to reveal how past actions haunt present livelihoods. The narratives suggest that the dead are not passive observers but active participants in the living world's economy. This perspective offers a fresh take on classic horror tropes. The book appeals to fans of subtle, character-driven horror. It avoids loud scares in favor of lingering discomfort. Green’s writing style supports this quiet intensity effectively.
Published independently in 2020, this work sits within the contemporary American indie horror market. It reflects a trend toward personal, character-focused supernatural fiction that examines modern anxieties through gothic lenses.
📝 Description: A Living From The Dead: And Other Stories
💎 Our verdict on A Living From The Dead: And Other Stories
📖 Why choose it
Why this book is worth reading
Readers who appreciate subtle, character-driven horror will find this collection rewarding. It appeals to those interested in the financial and emotional costs of dealing with the supernatural. The stories focus on mediums, therapists, and unexplained violence rather than gore. Fans of atmospheric dread and psychological unease will enjoy the quiet intensity. Those seeking lingering discomfort over loud scares will appreciate the approach. The book examines how past actions haunt present livelihoods through short fiction. It offers a fresh perspective on classic horror tropes by suggesting the dead are active participants in the living world's economy. This volume is ideal for readers who value tension built through character secrets. It suits those willing to confront the weight of hidden motives and the repercussions of profiting from death without fear or sensationalism.
⭐ Reader reviews
Reader rating
C C Green delivers a chilling collection that explores the precarious balance between the living and the departed. The stories utilize atmospheric dread and psychological unease rather than relying on gore or traditional jump scares. By focusing on mediums, therapists, and road rage, the book examines how the dead might demand payment for their presence. The prose avoids sensationalism in favor of creeping dread, creating a sense of lingering discomfort. This approach highlights the tension between professional duty and paranormal intrusion effectively. The collection is grounded in human emotion despite its supernatural elements. It suits readers interested in psychological horror and the intersection of therapy and mediumship. While it may not appeal to those seeking traditional ghost stories, it offers a compelling look at the cost of interacting with the dead through subtle, character-driven narratives.
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