Coma

K D Kulpa presents Coma, a supernatural horror narrative that intertwines three distinct perspectives during a crisis. Stan enters a coma after an accident, trapping his ethereal form in an otherworldly prison where he fights to escape while being hunted by shadowy entities. His wife Liz manages their household and three children as a haunting presence invades their home, unaware of the parallel struggle occurring within her husband's mind. Serafine, Stan’s nurse, confronts her own past as the supernatural battle extends into her life, forcing her to question the reality of her mother’s New Orleans Voodoo teachings. The story operates on two planes: the physical world where Liz and Serafine deal with immediate threats, and the metaphysical realm where Stan battles for survival. The narrative structure shifts between these viewpoints to build tension as evil forces close in on all fronts. Kulpa draws upon Voodoo traditions from New Orleans to ground the supernatural elements in specific cultural practices. This approach creates a gripping tale that blurs the line between reality and nightmare. The book suits readers who enjoy character-driven horror with mystical underpinnings. It may not appeal to those seeking pure gore or fast-paced action without emotional weight. The focus remains on the interconnected fates of Stan, Liz, and Serafine as they race against time to resolve the haunting threats surrounding them.