We Like It Cherry
A documentary filmmaker documents mysterious Arctic rites for career advancement.
Ezra Montbanc trades his current work for a chance to film the Winoquin tribe. His goal is professional validation, but the Arctic location presents severe challenges. The text focuses on the immediate experience of the documentation process rather than broad historical context. Morris highlights the isolation and the specific nature of the rites being recorded. The narrative avoids sensationalism, instead presenting the events through Montbanc’s limited perspective. This approach creates a sense of claustrophobia and uncertainty that defines the reading experience.
Published by Tenebrous Press in August 2025, this work enters contemporary horror fiction. It reflects current anxieties about media exploitation and cultural appropriation. The setting in the Arctic adds a layer of environmental dread to the narrative.
📝 Description: We Like It Cherry
💎 Our verdict on We Like It Cherry
📖 Why choose it
Why this book is worth reading
Readers who appreciate character-driven horror and complex ethical dilemmas will find this narrative compelling. It is particularly suited for those interested in the mechanics of exploitation and the psychological cost of professional ambition. The book offers a grounded, claustrophobic experience that avoids sensationalism, focusing instead on the isolation of the Arctic setting and the weight of witnessing rites that defy modern understanding. Those seeking fast-paced action or clear moral resolutions may find the slow burn frustrating, but it rewards patience with a nuanced examination of cultural intrusion and the boundaries of documentary work.
⭐ Reader reviews
Reader rating
Jacy Morris delivers a precise account of professional ambition clashing with cultural intrusion. The narrative effectively utilizes Montbanc’s limited perspective to create a sense of uncertainty and claustrophobia without resorting to easy answers. By focusing on the immediate experience of documentation rather than broad historical context, the story highlights the physical dangers of the Arctic and the psychological toll of witnessing the unknown. This approach suits readers who enjoy slow-burn horror and ethical complexities over traditional plot structures. The text remains grounded in its protagonist's specific experiences, offering a thoughtful exploration of isolation and the ethics of observation in isolated communities.
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