Burning
A woman summons a demon instead of a lover in this dark supernatural tale.
Joan de la Haye presents a narrative where Marcie Grove’s quest for love turns into a fight for her soul. An ancient book found in a coven library leads to a forbidden ritual. The resulting entity feeds on her desires, creating escalating danger. This work examines the intersection of mundane rituals and dark magic. It highlights the peril of ignoring warnings about buried powers. Readers seeking intense supernatural conflict will appreciate this focus on survival against a consuming force.
Published in 2024 by Joan de La Haye, this work sits within the contemporary horror and gothic fiction genres. It draws on traditions of coven rituals and ancient texts to explore modern fears about desire and power.
📝 Description: Burning
💎 Our verdict on Burning
📖 Why choose it
Why this book is worth reading
Readers seeking intense supernatural conflict will find this narrative compelling as it examines the peril of ignoring warnings about buried powers. Those interested in gothic horror and stories where desire leads to danger will appreciate the focus on survival against a consuming force. The book is suitable for audiences who enjoy dark fantasy and psychological tension rather than gentle romance or non-fiction. It offers a tense look at the consequences of magical transgression, making it ideal for fans of cosmic and psychological horror elements mixed with vampire-like themes of consumption.
⭐ Reader reviews
Reader rating
Joan de la Haye delivers a blistering descent into dark magic, focusing on Marcie Grove’s struggle against a creature that consumes her essence. The narrative effectively highlights the brutal cost of summoning what should remain buried, blending mundane rituals with terrifying supernatural consequences. This work suits readers interested in gothic horror and supernatural fiction where the intersection of desire and danger drives the plot. It avoids gentle romance, instead offering intense conflict and a clear warning about the perils of forbidden knowledge. The tone is appropriately chilling, ensuring that those preferring non-fiction or light reading will find it unsuitable, while horror enthusiasts will engage with its tense exploration of dark magic.
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