Beasts

Liam Sykes presents a narrative centered on Erica Rogers as she investigates a sudden surge in violent animal attacks across the United States. The story moves through diverse settings including farms, cities, race tracks, and parade grounds to depict a world where previously docile creatures have turned aggressive. Erica discovers that her own animals have developed a taste for human flesh, prompting a desperate search for the cause behind this behavioral shift. The plot explores whether a disease or chemical agent is responsible for these transformations. As Erica digs deeper into the phenomenon, she uncovers a monstrous conspiracy that threatens her existence. The narrative focuses on the intersection of domestic safety and urban terror, showing how no location remains immune to the threat. Sykes constructs a tale of survival where the familiar becomes dangerous, forcing the protagonist to confront the source of the aggression before it consumes her. This book suits readers who enjoy supernatural fiction grounded in immediate physical danger and conspiracy thrillers involving biological anomalies. It may not appeal to those seeking lighthearted gothic romance or purely historical horror. The story relies on the tension between rural isolation and urban density, using the sudden violence of animals to drive the plot forward without relying on traditional monster tropes alone.