The green Book review of Who's There? - Readers' Favorite: Books Review 360

The green Book review of Who's There? - Readers' Favorite: Book

Books Review 360

Offering loathsomeness fans an educated mixture of brief yet imaginatively presented stories woven with an extraordinary bowed all through, Who's There? by creator Dimas Rio does well to invigorate the creative mind with his assortment of Asian culture-driven, varied shorts each sure to provoke the curiosity just as shiver the spine. 

Right off the bat, Author Dimas flabbergasts the peruser with strong narrating with the title story, Who's There? which is likewise my undisputed top choice. This very much sharpened story brings the peruser along on an unpleasant excursion through the blame ridden soul of a heavy drinker, medicate dependent and especially egocentric man whose dim mind drives him into the virus wet grasp of his life partner.

Continuing the chills is story 2, titled At Dusk within which a high school magazine reporter embarks on an assignment to interview a celebrity mystery writer who shares the ultimate ghost story to his captive, and earnest yet unsuspecting audience of one.

Next, story 3 The Wandering entangles with horror as a forgotten lover comes from the grave to visit bringing retribution in red.

Then story 4 The Voice Canal, touches the heart as the border between reality and the supernatural become blurred when love keeps the lines of communication open briefly between a deceased father and his bereaved son.

And last but not least, story 5 The Forest Protector, has an abused mother and son leave behind an unhappy and brutal past with the mother casting her eyes toward an uncertain future, but with a renewed perspective concerning the nature of humanity and her duty as a protective mother.

Altogether, Who's There brings a satisfyingly dark, terrifying and even melancholic read that will keep the hackles up. An interesting addition to some stories is the inclusion of intriguingly creepy poetic verses that do well to add fuel to the already articulately coherent horror shorts. A literate roving into Asian based horror, the five included stories within this compilation wields not only effectively chilling tales, featuring elements of the Indonesian supernatural culture that shines with author Dimas' adept ability at storytelling wrought with scene defining details, well-plotted twists and turns in the story which keeps the reader fascinated throughout the reading. Likewise further upgrading the read is the point of view of dread originating from another culture, offering a one of a kind interpretation of dread instigating situations that generally did well to make the read particularly captivating.

Ultimately, what grabs the attention within Who's There is the increasingly creepy build-up of tension and terror throughout each story within the whole book, and if you enjoy settling in for a titillating collection of satisfying scary shorts then surely this book should be next on your "want to read" list. See more results https://booksreview360.blogspot.com/search/label/Science%20Fiction