#bookreview Cinema of Shadows by Michael West

My Review:
I like horror. Love ghost stories. This is blend of the two with some horrific events that provide the fertile ground for a haunting in the Woodfield Movie Palace. It really read like a good horror flick you’d put in for Halloween. The ghost hunter stuff was accurate. I’ve watched all those shows. Will the team survive? You’ll have to read this tale to find out!

Book Blurb:
Welcome to the Woodfield Movie Palace. The night the Titanic sank, it opened for business…and its builder died in his chair. In the 1950s, there was a fire; a balcony full of people burned to death. And years later, when it became the scene of one of Harmony, Indiana’s most notorious murders, it closed for good. Abandoned, sealed, locked up tight…until now. Tonight, Professor Geoffrey Burke and his Parapsychology students have come to the Woodfield in search of evidence, hoping to find irrefutable proof of a haunting. Instead, they will discover that, in this theater, the terrors are not confined to the screen.

Author Bio:
Michael West is a member of the Horror Writers Association and serves as President of its local chapter, Indiana Horror Writers. A graduate of Indiana University, West earned a degree in Telecommunications and Film Theory, and since that time, he has written a multitude of short stories, articles, and reviews for various on-line and print publications. He lives and works in the Indianapolis area with his wife, their two children, their bird, Rodan, their turtle, Gamera, and their dog, King Seesar.

His children are convinced that spirits move through the woods near their home.

West’s short story “Goodnight,” originally published in WICKED KARNIVAL #6, was named “Best Horror Short Story of 2005″ in the P&E Readers Poll.

Comments

#bookreview Cinema of Shadows by Michael West — 3 Comments

  1. Thank you very much for taking a look at Michael’s work, and if you enjoyed Cinema of Shadows, I really believe you’d love Spook House, the latest Harmony, Indiana novel. (came out last fall)

  2. Pingback: #bookreview The Reluctant by CS Splitter | alchemyofscrawl