House Of My Dreams - Ian Thompson - Bog

Sometimes the worst monsters are human. Luke Smith remembers nothing from the first decade of his life - but whatever happened during those years causes him hideous nightmares. He is haunted by the idea that something awful was done to him... but even more by the fear that he did something so horrifying he has blocked it from his memory. Could he have killed? Or committed a crime even worse than murder? The kindly psychiatrist Dr Maybury believes he can cure Luke. Will this mean restoring forgotten memories? What will the cost of the 'cure' be? And what does Luke's newest, most awful nightmare mean? 'House Of My Dreams' is the fifth in the series of Short Horror Tales - quick reads written to captivate the reader with thrills, chills and unexpected twists. Reviews from this author's horror releases: "...thoroughly spooky, enticing and well written from start to finish."
"...great... I could feel the fear..."
"...shows true mastery of the short horror story... a wildly imaginative antagonist unlike anything I've read before... a quick, captivating read full of horror and thrills. The tense action and suspense of Glancing Blow make it incredibly hard to put down..."
(Glancing Blow - Short Horror Tales #1)
"...When the blood starts to splatter, Nigel's day gets really rough. Thompson has devised a brilliantly brutal creature to sic on his leading man. Creative and twisted, the monster is a total terror... Hooker is an absolutely insane, blood-pumping ride... With a wicked cool monster and a page-turning climax, this is one Creature Feature you won't want to miss out on..."
(Hooker - Short Horror Tales #2)
"Great short story..."
(Ignition Source - Short Horror Tales #4)
"...well-written, descriptive and enthralling page-turner, that's not for the faint-hearted... The twists and turns kept me on the edge of my seat..."
(God Of War)
"...extremely well written and very dark. The author did a great job of creating a palpable sense of doom that surrounds the main character from the beginning, and then creating more tension and horror as the story went on..."
(Into The Hole)