Hallelujah
A choir director battles a demon while hiding dark secrets with his lover.
Joseph Moore leads the choir at a Nebraska Baptist church while concealing personal truths about his sexuality and desires. These secrets attract malevolent forces that endanger his relationship with Kevin. The narrative focuses on their shared fear as a merciless entity stalks them. Feeley uses the setting of Lenora to ground the supernatural elements in a specific American locale. The plot moves from internal guilt to external threat, showing how hidden lives can invite destruction. The story relies on the tension between sacred duty and forbidden desire. Readers will follow the progression of fear as the darkness becomes tangible.
The book sits within the American independent publishing landscape of 2020. It engages with gothic horror traditions by placing supernatural threats in a small Nebraska town. The narrative reflects on the intersection of faith and hidden desires in contemporary US fiction.
📝 Description: Hallelujah
💎 Our verdict on Hallelujah
📖 Why choose it
Why this book is worth reading
Readers drawn to the tension between sacred duty and forbidden desire will find this narrative compelling. It offers a psychological exploration of how hidden truths summon external threats, appealing to those who enjoy horror rooted in guilt and secrecy. The story provides a grounded supernatural experience where demonic pursuit mirrors internal conflict. Fans of gothic fiction that blends specific locales with universal fears will appreciate the atmospheric dread. It is ideal for audiences seeking intense psychological pressure rather than lighthearted tales. The book suits those interested in church figures facing occult dangers, offering a focused look at how darkness becomes tangible through personal secrets and shared fear.
⭐ Reader reviews
Reader rating
Feeley effectively utilizes the Baptist church setting to heighten the stakes of demonic pursuit, grounding supernatural horror in religious guilt. The narrative successfully shifts from internal struggle to external threat, creating a palpable sense of encroaching darkness. By focusing on the protagonists' shared fear, the author builds tension through psychological pressure rather than mere gore. The work appeals strongly to readers who appreciate gothic traditions where shadows and ghosts close in on vulnerable characters. It serves those interested in horror involving church figures and occult threats without relying on complex plot twists. The independent nature of the publication allows for a focused, unfiltered exploration of these themes, making it a solid choice for enthusiasts of psychological and cosmic horror.
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🏛 Books from this publisher Independently Published
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