Phantoms
A family faces a supernatural entity named Isaiah Clevedon in their new home.
The narrative centers on the Matthews family's move to Martha's Vineyard. Jonathan secures employment while Lisa and the children follow. Their new residence sits in remote woods with a dark history. Bad memories from the site persist and interact with the family's internal conflicts. An entity called Isaiah Clevedon inhabits the surrounding forest. It actively wants the family to recognize its existence. The plot shifts from relocation drama to a fight for survival. The characters use practical skills to protect themselves. The antagonist is not a vague spirit but a named force. The story examines how external horror exploits internal weaknesses.
This work appears in the independent publishing market, released in December 2019. It fits within the contemporary American horror genre, specifically focusing on domestic settings turned dangerous. The story utilizes the Martha's Vineyard setting to create isolation and atmosphere for the supernatural elements.
📝 Description: Phantoms
💎 Our verdict on Phantoms
📖 Why choose it
Why this book is worth reading
Readers seeking a grounded supernatural thriller will find value in this narrative's focus on immediate survival rather than abstract dread. The book appeals to those who enjoy horror that intertwines external threats with internal family dynamics, offering a tense exploration of how past echoes and current conflicts can be weaponized by a hostile presence. It is ideal for fans of entity-based horror who prefer a named antagonist over vague spirits, providing a clear, escalating struggle against a specific force in a secluded environment.
⭐ Reader reviews
Reader rating
Mullen delivers a potent blend of domestic drama and supernatural terror, effectively utilizing the isolation of Martha's Vineyard to heighten tension. The narrative succeeds by grounding its horror in practical survival skills and recognizable family conflicts, avoiding overly complex historical digressions in favor of visceral immediacy. The depiction of Isaiah Clevedon as an active, named threat provides a satisfyingly concrete antagonist for those weary of ambiguous ghosts. This story suits readers who appreciate psychological tension within a haunted house framework, offering a relentless pace that prioritizes the preservation of the family unit against a clear and present danger in the woods.
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