The White Night
Currently unavailable
This book is sold out right now. Leave your email — we'll let you know if it comes back, and you'll get 10% off any book today.
In stock now — readers of this book also loved:
A collection of supernatural tales featuring demons, angels, and black-eyed children.
Desmond Doane crafts a narrative where evil takes many forms. Ford Atticus Ford confronts a demon that knows his name. Lauren Coeburn faces elusive paranormal entities known as black-eyed children. Mike Long deals with the consequences of contacting a haunted angel. Chelsea Hopper battles darkness in her sleep. The book connects these separate threads through the theme of judgment and fear. It avoids traditional ghost story structures by focusing on specific, terrifying encounters. The author uses direct character perspectives to build tension. There is no overarching mystery linking the plots. Each section stands alone as a complete horror vignette. The writing style is straightforward and focused on immediate dread. Readers who prefer complex mysteries may find the lack of connection frustrating. Those who enjoy isolated scares will find value in each segment.
The White Night emerges from the tradition of American supernatural fiction. It draws on folklore regarding black-eyed children and demonic entities. The work reflects contemporary horror trends that focus on personal terror rather than societal commentary.
📝 Description: The White Night
💎 Our verdict on The White Night
📖 Why choose it
Why this book is worth reading
Readers who prefer isolated scares over complex mysteries will find significant value in each segment. This book is ideal for those interested in demonology and ghost stories, offering a straightforward exploration of immediate dread without the burden of long-term world-building. It suits fans of short horror fiction who appreciate varied perspectives on evil, from demonic revenge to angelic judgment. The work avoids traditional ghost story structures, focusing instead on specific terrifying encounters that stand alone as complete vignettes. Those seeking historical analysis or non-fiction accounts may find it lacking, but enthusiasts of direct character perspectives and immediate tension will gain a satisfying, albeit disjointed, experience through Desmond Doane’s focused prose.
⭐ Reader reviews
Reader rating
Desmond Doane crafts a narrative where evil takes many forms across distinct supernatural plots. The text examines Ford Atticus Ford’s confrontation with a demon, Lauren Coeburn’s encounters with black-eyed children, Mike Long’s dealings with a haunted angel, and Chelsea Hopper’s battle against sleep darkness. By connecting these threads through the themes of judgment and fear, Doane demonstrates that evil is not always inhuman. The prose focuses on immediate tension rather than cohesive plotting, which may frustrate readers seeking a unified mystery but will satisfy those enjoying isolated scares. The work draws on traditional horror tropes without relying on scientific explanation or historical context, maintaining a consistent tone of dread throughout its segmented structure.
📖 Read on the blog
📖 From the series “Graveyard: Classified Paranormal”
✍️ More books by this author Desmond Doane
🏛 Books from this publisher Tantor Audio
You might also like
See more →
Have a question about this item?
Ask about the edition, condition, delivery or anything else — we reply by email or phone, usually within a day.
