Evil Creeps In: A Tale of Exorcism

Name: Evil Creeps In: A Tale of Exorcism
Price: 10.00 USD
Availability: InStock
ISBN: 9781479134229

✍️ Thomas D Taylor

Reader Score

4.4

(1 review)

$10.00

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🏛 Createspace Independent Publishing Platform 📅 2012 📖 184 pages 🌐 English 📔 Paperback ISBN: 9781479134229

📝 Description: Evil Creeps In: A Tale of Exorcism

When a woman comes to a Roman Catholic Church seeking help for her mother, two lifelong friends, one a Lutheran layman, and the other a Catholic priest, find their friendly discussions turning to the more serious topics of evil, demonic possession and exorcism. Over a period of weeks, the priest observes an exorcism, and he tells his friend some of what he sees, but can the two friends exorcise their own personal demons in the meantime?

💎 Our verdict on Evil Creeps In: A Tale of Exorcism

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🩸

Horror Reads editorial team

Horror desk

This work distinguishes itself by focusing on the interpersonal dynamics between a priest and a Lutheran friend, rather than solely relying on gore or jump scares. The strength lies in its exploration of faith, doubt, and the psychological toll of witnessing true evil. It suits readers who prefer atmospheric dread and theological inquiry over action-heavy plots. The structure allows for a measured pace, giving weight to the serious topics of possession and exorcism. While it may lack the visceral punch of pure splatterpunk, its value is in its thoughtful examination of spiritual warfare and the human condition. It is best appreciated by those who enjoy character-driven horror where the internal struggle is as significant as the external conflict.

✓ EDITOR'S REVIEW

⭐ Reader reviews

The starting rating comes from the team Horror Reads —

Reader rating

4.4

Based on 1 reviews

Horror Reads editorial team

This work distinguishes itself by focusing on the interpersonal dynamics between a priest and a Lutheran friend, rather than solely relying on gore or jump scares. The strength lies in its exploration of faith, doubt, and the psychological toll of witnessing true evil. It suits readers who prefer atmospheric dread and theological inquiry over action-heavy plots. The structure allows for a measured pace, giving weight to the serious topics of possession and exorcism. While it may lack the visceral punch of pure splatterpunk, its value is in its thoughtful examination of spiritual warfare and the human condition. It is best appreciated by those who enjoy character-driven horror where the internal struggle is as significant as the external conflict.