All We See is the End

Name: All We See is the End
Price: 7.00 USD
Availability: InStock
ISBN: 9781544024660

✍️ M F Wahl

Reader Score

4.4

(1 review)

$7.00

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📚 WHAT THE BOOK IS ABOUT

Two horror tales by M F Wahl and A.J. Brown about survival against ice and alien paranoia.

The collection contrasts two forms of isolation. Run For the Flame uses a frozen world to explore community collapse when resources vanish. The Sanctuary represents a failing bastion of life where young men must face certain death. Purple Haze uses space travel gone wrong to examine internal betrayal. Adira’s crew faces an unseen threat that exploits their vulnerability. Both stories rely on atmosphere rather than gore. They show how fear operates when hope is absent. Wahl and Brown use accessible prose to build tension. The narratives do not offer easy escapes for the characters.

Key Themes

survival against ice alien paranoia community collapse

Literary Context

This work emerges from the digital writing community, leveraging Wattpad’s platform for visibility. It blends classic gothic isolation with modern science fiction horror tropes. The stories reflect contemporary anxieties about environmental disaster and technological failure. Published in 2017, it sits within the independent publishing wave that prioritizes niche genre audiences.

Difficulty

● Easy

Recommended For Fans Of

Stephen King · H.P. Lovecraft · John Carpenter films · Shirley Jackson

🩸

Horror Fiction

🏛 Createspace Independent Publishing Platform 📅 2017 📖 54 pages 🌐 English 📔 Paperback ISBN: 9781544024660

📝 Description: All We See is the End

M F Wahl and A. J. Brown present a collection of two distinct horror narratives in All We See is the End. The first story, Run For the Flame, depicts a world consumed by an ice age where humanity survives underground in a place called the Sanctuary. As the structure fails and ice encroaches, the community sends boys on a desperate mission to retrieve fire, a task from which none have returned. This tale draws on post-apocalyptic survival traditions, focusing on the fragility of human endurance against environmental collapse. The second narrative, Purple Haze, shifts to science fiction horror. Adira and her crew crash land on an uninhabited planet characterized by blue grass and purple skies. The beauty of the landscape masks a treacherous enemy that attacks from within the group. With no contact to Earth, isolation becomes a weapon as paranoia and external threats destroy them. Wahl is noted as a number one Wattpad featured author, while Brown has published in over two hundred outlets. This book suits readers who enjoy psychological dread and atmospheric terror. It may not appeal to those seeking traditional jump scares or fast-paced action without emotional weight.

💎 Our verdict on All We See is the End

“

🩸

Horror Reads editorial team

Horror desk

This collection excels in crafting deep psychological dread through two distinct settings: a frozen wasteland and an alien planet. Wahl and Brown successfully utilize accessible prose to build tension, focusing on the fragility of human endurance rather than gore. The narratives effectively demonstrate how fear operates when hope is absent, making them suitable for readers who prefer atmospheric terror over traditional jump scares. While the lack of easy escapes may frustrate those seeking quick resolutions, the thematic depth regarding isolation and betrayal offers a rewarding experience. It stands as a strong entry for fans of cosmic and psychological horror who value mood and character breakdowns above action.

✓ EDITOR'S REVIEW

📖 Why choose it

📖

Why this book is worth reading

Readers seeking intense psychological immersion will find this collection compelling due to its focus on fear operating without hope. Those who appreciate atmospheric terror over graphic violence will benefit from the accessible prose that builds tension through isolation and paranoia. The dual narratives offer a study in contrasts, appealing to fans of both environmental collapse scenarios and space-based existential dread. It is ideal for those who enjoy exploring how communities fracture under pressure and how vulnerability is exploited by unseen threats. The book provides a slow-burn experience for readers tired of fast-paced action without emotional weight.

⭐ Reader reviews

The starting rating comes from the team Horror Reads —

Reader rating

4.4

Based on 1 reviews

Horror Reads editorial team

This collection excels in crafting deep psychological dread through two distinct settings: a frozen wasteland and an alien planet. Wahl and Brown successfully utilize accessible prose to build tension, focusing on the fragility of human endurance rather than gore. The narratives effectively demonstrate how fear operates when hope is absent, making them suitable for readers who prefer atmospheric terror over traditional jump scares. While the lack of easy escapes may frustrate those seeking quick resolutions, the thematic depth regarding isolation and betrayal offers a rewarding experience. It stands as a strong entry for fans of cosmic and psychological horror who value mood and character breakdowns above action.