Ash Franks Moonlight

Neven Gibbs continues the saga of Ash Franks in a sequel that shifts the setting from the Eastern United States and Canada to early 1943 Hollywood. The narrative picks up one year after the events involving Harry the Irish Thug, Officer Bill Williams, Tony the Tally man, and their confrontation with a Chicago Crime Boss and the Templars detailed in Ash Franks and the Templar Turkey. This new installment transforms the city into Hollyweird, a place defined by strange occurrences and horror elements. The book targets readers who enjoy supernatural fiction and gothic themes set against historical backdrops. It appeals to those interested in crime narratives that intersect with the occult during the World War II era. The story does not cater to readers seeking lighthearted entertainment or modern thriller plots, as it focuses on darker, eerie atmospheres. Gibbs constructs a world where familiar characters face new, unsettling challenges in a city undergoing a sinister transformation. Fans of horror and supernatural fiction will find this work suitable for those who appreciate genre blending. The narrative relies on the established history of the previous volume to ground its new mysteries. Readers looking for straightforward crime dramas without supernatural elements may find the tone too steeped in the uncanny. The text maintains a consistent focus on the eerie shift in Hollywood's atmosphere during this specific historical period.