Mondays
A man kills his mother and wakes up to an endless loop of Mondays.
The story follows a protagonist who murders his controlling mother in a decaying home. Each morning, time resets, and her body reappears. He is not alone in this hell. Others are trapped in the same temporal prison. The narrative focuses on his growing realization that isolation is preferable to the horrors he encounters later. Love becomes a dangerous vulnerability in a world where nothing stays dead or changed. Gomer uses repetition to create a sense of claustrophobia and despair. The text does not offer redemption or escape from the cycle. It presents a bleak examination of guilt, repetition, and the limits of sanity.
Published by Kobayaashi Studios in 2021, this novella fits within contemporary horror literature. It draws on gothic fiction traditions involving damp, rambling houses and overbearing family dynamics. The work addresses modern anxieties about stagnation and loss of control through supernatural means.
📝 Description: Mondays
💎 Our verdict on Mondays
📖 Why choose it
Why this book is worth reading
This book is for readers who crave unflinching, bleak horror that rejects traditional narrative comfort. It appeals to those interested in the psychological toll of isolation and the limits of sanity when faced with hopeless repetition. Readers seeking a grim examination of guilt, endurance, and the dangers of emotional vulnerability within a decaying, claustrophobic setting will find value here. The work suits audiences who appreciate dark fantasy and gothic traditions where love becomes a liability rather than salvation. It offers a disturbing look at suffering in a world where nothing stays dead or changed, providing a raw, mature experience for those willing to endure graphic violence and explicit content without expectation of relief or resolution.
⭐ Reader reviews
Reader rating
Gomer crafts a claustrophobic nightmare using repetition as its primary engine of dread. The novella excels in portraying the psychological erosion of its protagonist, shifting from simple guilt to a terrifying realization that isolation might be preferable to the horrors lurking within the loop. By denying redemption or escape, it delivers a stark, uncompromising vision of despair. The text is visceral and mature, featuring graphic violence and explicit content from the outset. It suits fans of psychological horror and gothic domestic terror who appreciate structural experimentation over plot-driven narratives. This is a difficult but potent read for those seeking a bleak examination of human endurance in hopeless situations.
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