Calling Hours

J Webster presents a narrative that bridges Binghamton, New York, and Savannah, Georgia. The story follows Nick, who attended high school in the former city before moving to the latter to practice law. His adult life unravels when a monster begins hunting him again, echoing an incident where a creature killed one of his friends years prior. The text explores how the past can be both comforting and painful, reaching out to bite the protagonist on difficult days. Webster claims that most of this story is true, grounding the supernatural elements in a semblance of reality. The book is described as an easy read for those who may have goofed off in school. It draws on the traditions of horror and supernatural fiction by placing monstrous threats within specific American cities. The narrative structure relies on the contrast between Nick’s educational past and his professional present, using these locations to frame the unfolding terror. This title suits readers interested in personal accounts of supernatural encounters set in real-world locations. It may not appeal to those seeking complex literary structures or fictional world-building detached from specific geography. The work remains focused on Nick’s experience as he deals with a recurring threat that disrupts his legal career and mental stability in Savannah.