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A terrifying demonic entity haunts a precocious 2nd grade boy by means of his dreams. By day, Nathan Hoover struggles to uncover the mysterious secrets behind the elusive Orange Thing that stalks him when he sleeps, and by night he does all he can to outrun its shadow. The only person truly able to help and understand him is his mother, who was institutionalized after her last encounter with the demon that is now latched onto her son. Join Nathan and his unlikely allies through a bloodcurdling rollercoaster of close calls with the paranormal as he desperately grasps for a way to survive an impossible terror.
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Lynne: This was a different read for me but enjoyable .don't think I will ever read anything like this book again.disturbing in places but a good read if you like stories about ghosts
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Lexionix06: You are an exceptionally talented storyteller with a strong creative vision and a truly compelling narrative style. Your work is incredibly engaging, original, and filled with depth that naturally captures attention and keeps the audience invested. Every detail in your storytelling reflects creativi...
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evijak: Good writing and captivating story. Can’t wait for more 🤩
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YukkeTee: This slow-burn romance is a wild ride, from Kitty and Max’s hostile start to their fierce, all-consuming bond. What begins as survival on a remote outpost evolves into a raw exploration of trauma and trust: both haunted by past hurts, they clash, comfort, and slowly heal each other. The tension crac...
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YukkeTee: This omega-centric ABO story crafts a touching tripartite love between one vulnerable heroine and two distinct alphas. Plagued by clan prejudice and deadly schemes at first, the trio struggles hard to fight against outdated mating rules and vicious foes. After collecting ancient legal records and ov...
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StoryWeaverX: I came across your work and it hit differently. I have a perspective on it I think you'd find interesting mind if I share?
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Emily012: Fiona’s fear and resilience shine brilliantly.
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Luna_Artly: Hi! I hope you're doing well.I really enjoyed your story! Visuals like character art, book covers, or comic/webtoon adaptations can help your work stand out and attract more readers. I'm a commission-based artist creating custom visuals for authors, helping bring your ideas and characters to life wi...
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musa moo: Its a sweet story. The writing is very good. The only thing I found wanting was the structurisation. Whenever there was a change in scenario or situation, I wish there was some kind spacing or something to indicate that there's a change ahead. Because of that it became a bit confusing in the middle ...
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ughhh, the Pokémon reference in the opening paragraph?... has just got to go!!! I originally started writing this for my son, hence the kid related analogies, but now I’m just like cringing every time I read it 🤬
I can either 1. keep the kid stuff and make it sort of a scary story for children, kids DO love scary shit and there isn’t much in the genre of “kid horror” lol... but then I’d have to tone down the rest of the story like the vividly disgusting descriptions which I am fond of
2. get rid of the kid stuff and make it scary and gross
orrrrr 3. fuck it and keep it exactly how it is, childish and disturbing
either way, that Pokémon stuff cannot remain in the into paragraph -.-