This Book is Full of More Bodies

Name: This Book is Full of More Bodies
Price: 13.99 USD
Availability: InStock
ISBN: 9781739713638

✍️ Rick Wood

Reader Score

4.5

(1 review)

$13.99

In stock — ready to ship Ships in 1–2 business days

📚 WHAT THE BOOK IS ABOUT

A serial killer's second memoir written with aggressive hostility toward the reader.

Wood’s novel functions as an anti-memoir where the narrator insults the consumer for reading. Gerald Brittle claims to be a serial killer detailing his second account. The text is organized around this aggressive interaction, using foul language to deter engagement while simultaneously compelling it. It stands as a grotesque example of supernatural fiction that weaponizes shame against its audience.

Key Themes

serial killer memoir hostile narration graphic violence

Literary Context

Published in 2023 by Blood Splatter Press, this work sits within the contemporary horror landscape. It engages with the tradition of the serial killer narrative but twists it through meta-fictional hostility toward the reader.

Difficulty

●●● Challenging

Recommended For Fans Of

Caitlín R. Kiernan · Thomas Ligotti · Poppy Z. Brite

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Horror Fiction

🏛 Blood Splatter Press 📅 2023 🌐 English 📔 Paperback ISBN: 9781739713638

📝 Description: This Book is Full of More Bodies

Rick Wood presents a disturbing narrative in This Book is Full of More Bodies, published by Blood Splatter Press. The text adopts the persona of Gerald Brittle, who identifies himself as a serial killer. He frames this volume as his second memoir, explicitly stating it is worse than his first work. The writing style is confrontational and insulting, directly addressing the reader with terms like disgusting, revolting, and vile. Wood utilizes this aggressive tone to create a sense of unease, suggesting the content is something one’s mother would have warned against. The book contains graphic violence, requiring reader discretion. It draws on the tradition of the serial killer memoir but subverts it through its hostile narration. The work does not offer comfort or insight; instead, it forces the audience to confront their own curiosity about such dark subjects. This approach suits readers who enjoy meta-fictional horror and psychological discomfort. It is unsuitable for those seeking traditional storytelling or gentle supernatural tales. The narrative structure relies on direct address rather than a linear plot, making it a unique entry in the genre of gothic fiction that challenges the boundary between author and audience.

💎 Our verdict on This Book is Full of More Bodies

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Horror Reads editorial team

Horror desk

Rick Wood crafts a disturbing anti-memoir where the narrator, Gerald Brittle, actively insults the consumer for reading. The confrontational style creates genuine unease, suggesting content one’s mother would have warned against. By utilizing foul language to deter engagement while simultaneously compelling it, Wood succeeds in weaponizing shame. This approach suits readers who enjoy meta-fictional horror and psychological discomfort. It stands as a grotesque example of supernatural fiction that forces the audience to confront their own curiosity. The narrative structure relies on direct address rather than plot, making it a challenging but unique experience for those seeking to dismantle genre expectations.

✓ EDITOR'S REVIEW

📖 Why choose it

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Why this book is worth reading

This book is strictly for readers who enjoy meta-fictional horror and psychological discomfort rather than traditional narrative comfort. It appeals to those willing to confront their own curiosity about dark subjects through a lens of shame and aggression. The text offers no gentle supernatural tales or insight; instead, it forces an examination of why one engages with grotesque content. Readers seeking a unique entry in gothic fiction that dismantles the fourth wall will find value here. It is not for those expecting linear plots but for those intrigued by the mechanics of hostile narration and the unease it generates.

⭐ Reader reviews

The starting rating comes from the team Horror Reads —

Reader rating

4.5

Based on 1 reviews

Horror Reads editorial team

Rick Wood crafts a disturbing anti-memoir where the narrator, Gerald Brittle, actively insults the consumer for reading. The confrontational style creates genuine unease, suggesting content one’s mother would have warned against. By utilizing foul language to deter engagement while simultaneously compelling it, Wood succeeds in weaponizing shame. This approach suits readers who enjoy meta-fictional horror and psychological discomfort. It stands as a grotesque example of supernatural fiction that forces the audience to confront their own curiosity. The narrative structure relies on direct address rather than plot, making it a challenging but unique experience for those seeking to dismantle genre expectations.