An Exorcist Possessed
A story about an exorcist whose own body becomes the vessel for growing evil.
Eddie believes he has defeated his demonic foes, but his victory is illusory. An evil presence lives inside him, expanding daily until it threatens to consume him completely. The narrative focuses on his internal war against this self-contained darkness. Wood writes about the terrifying realization that the enemy is within. Eddie must face this corruption before his adversaries can force it into the open. The stakes are global, with the world’s fate tied to his ability to resist. This book suits fans of psychological horror who prefer internal conflicts over external monster fights. It does not suit readers looking for traditional exorcism rituals or clear-cut victories.
Published in 2017 by Blood Splatter Press, this work sits within the contemporary American horror fiction market. It draws on traditional exorcism and possession tropes common in supernatural literature. The book reflects modern anxieties about internal psychological struggles manifesting as external threats.
📝 Description: An Exorcist Possessed
💎 Our verdict on An Exorcist Possessed
📖 Why choose it
Why this book is worth reading
Readers who prefer internal conflicts over external monster fights will find significant value in this narrative. It appeals to those interested in the psychological and supernatural implications of self-inflicted evil, offering a compact exploration of the terror inherent in losing one’s mind. The book is ideal for fans of cosmic horror and dark fantasy who enjoy stories where the enemy is within. Those seeking lighthearted supernatural tales may find the tone too intense, but devotees of deep psychological dread will appreciate the focus on Eddie’s internal war against corruption.
⭐ Reader reviews
Reader rating
Rick Wood delivers a tense examination of possession through the lens of psychological horror. By positioning the protagonist as the vessel for growing evil, the narrative creates a unique crisis where safety is illusory. The book excels in building dread through Eddie’s realization that his victory is fake and his adversaries are waiting for his collapse. It suits readers who enjoy internal demons and global stakes tied to personal failure. While it lacks traditional exorcism rituals, its focus on self-contained darkness offers a fresh take on the genre. Fans of intense, character-driven horror will find this compelling.
📖 Read on the blog
📖 From the series “The Edward King”
✍️ More books by this author Rick Wood
🏛 Books from this publisher Blood Splatter Press
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