The Kill Club

James Glass delivers a chilling narrative set in the Florida Panhandle, where dark currents flow beneath sunny skies. The story centers on a private club of wealthy men who gather in utmost seclusion to discuss their favorite pastime: hunting people. Under the cover of night, these hunters capture unsuspecting victims and transport them to a designated preserve. After a period of confinement, they release the prey before tracking them down for the kill. This latest hunt introduces a twist, as one victim proves far from helpless, altering the course of events. The novel explores the intersection of privilege and predation, drawing on traditions of gothic horror and supernatural fiction. Glass structures the tale around the escalating tension between the hunters and their target, moving from the initial capture to the final confrontation. The narrative relies on atmospheric dread rather than explicit gore, focusing on the psychological terror of being hunted by those who view others as sport. This approach appeals to readers who enjoy suspenseful thrillers with a supernatural edge. It may not suit those seeking lighthearted escapism or purely procedural police investigations. Glass qualifies as a writer of gritty crime and horror, bringing a sharp eye for detail to the macabre. The book is organized chronologically, following the timeline of the hunt from preparation to execution. By grounding the supernatural elements in the realistic setting of the Panhandle, Glass creates a believable world where evil operates with impunity. The story challenges the power dynamics between hunter and hunted, offering a fresh perspective on an old genre trope.