The Bigfoot Contagion
A scientist returns to a burned island while a town turns into Bigfoot monsters.
The narrative alternates between two distinct locations and perspectives. In Forks, Washington, Brooke Hernson deals with a sudden transformation event that turns citizens into hunting monsters. Meanwhile, Anne Baker travels from Orcas Island to Morey Island to investigate the fate of her previous scientific work. The text connects these threads through the legacy of the Bigfoot Experiments and the unresolved mystery of Chad Gamin’s kidnapping. Romag structures the story to show how past actions in a laboratory create immediate physical threats in the present. The focus remains on survival and the consequences of unethical research rather than external monster hunting.
The story is set in Washington state, specifically Forks, Orcas Island, and Morey Island within Puget Sound. It engages with American Pacific Northwest folklore surrounding the Bigfoot legend. The narrative incorporates elements of 2010s independent horror publishing, focusing on localized outbreaks and scientific ethics rather than ancient curses.
📝 Description: The Bigfoot Contagion
💎 Our verdict on The Bigfoot Contagion
📖 Why choose it
Why this book is worth reading
Readers who enjoy creature features combined with scientific thriller elements will find this narrative compelling. It offers a focused exploration of survival and the consequences of unethical research, appealing to those interested in how ordinary people react when their community turns against them. The dual-perspective structure allows for an examination of past actions creating present dangers, making it suitable for fans of psychological tension and apocalyptic scenarios driven by human error rather than external forces.
⭐ Reader reviews
Reader rating
Romag effectively structures the narrative to connect laboratory ethics with immediate physical threats, using the Pacific Northwest setting to ground the horror in recognizable folklore. The alternating perspectives between Brooke Hernson’s survival struggle and Anne Baker’s investigation provide a balanced view of the contagion’s impact. While it lacks the depth of historical horror or non-fiction cryptozoology accounts, it succeeds as a tense thriller. The focus on survival and the fallout of unethical science makes it a solid choice for readers seeking creature features with a cerebral edge.
📖 Read on the blog
📖 From the series “Legacy of the Sasquatch Encounters”
✍️ More books by this author Clint Romag
🏛 Books from this publisher Createspace Independent Publishing Platform
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