Bigfoot - Trackless

A Cryptid Survival Horror Story in the Alaskan Wilds

De: Ethan Blackwood

Narrado por: Virtual Voice

A luxurious dream expedition into the Alaskan wilderness becomes a blood-soaked nightmare when a terrifying legend awakens.

The Borealis Express, a pinnacle of opulence, embarks on its inaugural journey through Alaska’s most remote and myth-steeped landscapes. For essay contest winner Quinn Mallory and the other elite passengers, it promises unparalleled luxury and breathtaking views of untouched nature. But the wild heart of Alaska holds ancient secrets, and some paths are best left untrodden.

When a deliberate act of sabotage leaves the magnificent train a mangled wreck and its passengers stranded, the true terror begins. Communications are dead. Rescue is a fading hope. As the survivors grapple with their isolation and the brutal Alaskan cold, they soon discover they are not alone.

Something is hunting them.

A massive, intelligent entity—a creature of primal rage and chilling ritual—stalks them through the trackless wilderness. It's a Bigfoot, a Sasquatch, a cryptid nightmare brought to life, and its methods are as brutal as its strength is terrifying. One by one, the passengers and crew fall victim to its relentless cull.

From the initial, ominous warning of an Athabascan elder to the discovery of grotesque totems and the horrifying, systematic slaughter of her companions, Quinn must fight for her life against an ancient horror the world refuses to believe exists. The land remembers those who trespass, and it demands a blood sacrifice.

If you crave intense survival horror, chilling creature features, and terrifying cryptid encounters in the unforgiving Alaskan wilderness, then brace yourself for "Bigfoot - Trackless." Will anyone survive this descent into primal fear, or will the legend claim them all?

Good n scary, butt…

This is another story where a group of five people have to venture out into a dangerous area in the woods or somewhere and encounter a really scary monster. Okay. Got it so far? Good. Was there a lot of scary suspense? Yes. Was there a scary monster? Oh yeah. Right. what I found problematic is the same thing I found wrong with Stephen King’s book “Cujo”. If you ( the author ) are going to drag the protagonist (me) through all kinds of horrific 💩 and then drag me all the way back out again, then, at the end of the book I wanna’ see some righteous pay-back. You get where I’m coming from? I don’t wanna’ feel like I’m in emotional shock after the story ends. When the audiobook is finished I don’t wanna’ go into an anxious depression over all the grotesque murders I just encountered. I need the scales of justice to balance out again. I don’t wants’ ta’ feel like I got PTSD! Like I’m in need of therapy! You get me?! Okay.