Suckerville

Chris Sorensen presents a creature feature that blends horror with dark comedy. The narrative follows JD Speers, a man whose personal life has collapsed after his wife leaves him and legal troubles close in. His situation worsens when bloodsucking leech people begin attacking Doc's Dockside Tavern, his favorite local bar. Sorensen, known for this genre, structures the story around JD’s desperate attempt to survive these attacks alongside his friend Rowdy and the other patrons of the tavern. The plot moves from the immediate threat at the bar to a larger danger spreading along the Mississippi River. The book examines how ordinary people react when faced with supernatural contagion. It draws on traditions of urban horror and creature features, focusing on the chaos that ensues when the law is unavailable or ineffective. The story does not shy away from mature themes, presenting a gritty view of survival in a collapsing social order. This title suits readers who enjoy fast-paced horror with a touch of absurdity. It appeals to those who like stories about flawed protagonists forced into extraordinary circumstances. Readers seeking quiet literary fiction or romantic subplots will likely find this work unsuitable. The narrative remains focused on the physical and emotional toll of fighting leech people in a bar setting. The conclusion hinges on whether JD and Rowdy can stop the spread before it reaches further communities along the river.