My Nightmares To Remember 2

D P Sloan presents a collection of personal nightmares in My Nightmares To Remember 2. The author writes from a position of recovery after falling over the Erskine bridge into the River Clyde with his brother Frank Nelson. This incident serves as the catalyst for documenting these disturbing dreams once more. The book offers readers a look into Sloan’s mind through written accounts of his fears. It draws on the tradition of personal horror writing, focusing on the immediate aftermath of trauma and the lingering effects of near-death experiences. The content is organized as a series of entries, allowing the reader to follow the progression of his psychological state during recovery. Sloan qualifies as a writer by sharing his direct experience with the cold, dark waters that nearly claimed his life. This volume suits readers who appreciate raw, first-person accounts of supernatural dread and personal terror. It may not appeal to those seeking polished fiction or historical horror settings. The text remains grounded in the specific event of the bridge fall and the subsequent mental journey. Sloan’s work provides a stark window into how trauma can manifest as recurring nightmares, offering a glimpse into the fragile boundary between memory and fear.