Sha'Daa: Last Call
An anthology set in a multiverse tavern during the apocalypse.
This collection uses the Triple-Six Tavern as a central hub for conflict between good and evil. Johnny The Salesman appears as a pivotal figure who might alter humanity's fate. The narrative spans forty-eight hours while gateways to abomination open across the world. Contributors like Paul Barrett and Sarah Wagner provide entries that focus on survival tactics and supernatural threats. The structure allows for varied tones within the shared setting of the most famous bar in all of the multiverse. Readers follow demon slayers as they fight evil through crowded dance floors and dangerous doorways.
Published by Moondream Press in 2014, this work sits within the contemporary horror genre. It draws on supernatural fiction traditions involving multiverse travel and demonic entities. The setting of a tavern offers a modern twist on classic folklore gatherings.
📝 Description: Sha'Daa: Last Call
💎 Our verdict on Sha'Daa: Last Call
📖 Why choose it
Why this book is worth reading
Readers who enjoy ensemble casts and urban fantasy settings will find this collection engaging as it frames the apocalypse as a high-stakes night out. The book offers a unique venue where humanity faces extinction, inviting fans of supernatural fiction to explore varied tones within a single location. It appeals to those interested in dark magic portals and armies of the night, providing stories that integrate demon slaying and monster hunting. Those who appreciate survival tactics against supernatural threats will value the diverse voices contributing to this shared setting. The narrative structure allows for exploration of different aspects of the multiverse bar, making it ideal for readers seeking a cohesive yet varied apocalyptic experience.
⭐ Reader reviews
Reader rating
Sha'Daa: Last Call effectively utilizes its central hub to explore conflict between good and evil across forty-eight hours. The anthology succeeds in maintaining a consistent tone while allowing contributors to experiment with survival tactics and supernatural threats within the Triple-Six Tavern. It appeals strongly to fans of dark fantasy and cosmic horror who enjoy the concept of a multiverse bar. However, those seeking traditional historical horror or standalone novels might find the format less satisfying. The collection integrates demonology and apocalyptic survival well, though it does not rely on established literary canons beyond its specific contributors. Overall, it is a solid entry for enthusiasts of ensemble-driven supernatural fiction.
📖 Read on the blog
📖 From the series “The Sha'daa Tales of the Apocalypse”
✍️ More books by this author Edward McKeown
🏛 Books from this publisher Moondream Press
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