Farm Animals

De: Ash Ericmore

Narrado por: Big Bear Audio

Nerves shredded, flesh torn, and the milking machine has been turned on… but whatever you do, don’t drink the milk.

Lower Crumbsbottom is surrounded by farmland, picturesque and serene. But take a picnic there at your peril. When Richard and Reggie go visiting, they get more than they bargained for. Kidnapped and forced into depraved procreative practices, Richard demands nothing more than to escape. Danny is searching for his brother, and Shirley is riding more than his bike.

Then there is Lewis and Maisie, and their children, Anton, Tim, and Jean, who all love each other very much.

And last is Daisy, who just wants to eat.

Farm Animals is an extreme horror novel that will undoubtedly upset those with delicate sensibilities. Consider this a trigger warning for everything.

©2024 Ash Ericmore (P)2025 Ash Ericmore

Sex Trauma Deliverance With Excellent Narration

Strong narration with a quaint British fellow telling the tale helps strength the material. This is a thriller with elements of sexual trauma as yokels treat humans as stock. The material is explicit in some cases but anyone familiar with ‘extreme horror’ won’t find anything too shocking here (there are books that haunt me even now, Farm Animals is more reasonably provocative that truly gag inducing maybe a 7 out of 10 on the gag scale). It has an anything goes approach to a weird family dynamics and that leaves the viewer unsettled and surprised with there it might go. The ‘scares’ are low brow sex abuse stuff more shock minded than atmospheric. The villains feel token more a sort of redneck joke gone amuck but some under development leaves an aura of mystery. As an ethical vegetarian I have a view of livestock as inhuman and felt this book was spot on in it's implied questions of morality (but that may have been unintended, it's not vegetarian manifesto and more smut [complimentary]). Overall I enjoyed it and appreciated the frank shock value it wallows in but I wish it’s baddies had been a little more menacing.