Catching Hell

Greg F Gifune delivers a tale of summer 1983 where three young actors and a stagehand drive an old Ford Fairlane to Maine. They seek relaxation before chasing their careers but encounter a bizarre storm on a lonely highway. This weather forces them into the rural community of Boxer Hills. The town appears harmless at first glance but hides a deadly history. It is defined by horrific age-old rituals and a legendary evil that demands a terrible price from any who enter. The group finds themselves trapped in this place of profane demonic creatures. They must fight their way out before the sun rises on a new day. The narrative focuses on their struggle against an entity so vile few speak its name. Gifune, known for his work in horror and gothic fiction, constructs a story about reckless youth meeting consequences. The plot relies on the tension between their initial hope and the sudden, inescapable dread of the town's secrets. This book suits readers who enjoy supernatural fiction with a focus on small-town mysteries and ritualistic horror. It may not appeal to those seeking lighthearted summer reads or stories set in modern urban environments. The narrative does not offer easy escapes or happy endings for its protagonists. Their journey ends in a fight for survival against ancient forces.