The tower of lamentations

Supernatural horror among angels, demons, and condemned souls

De: Alexander Copperwhite

Narrado por: Virtual Voice

A supernatural horror novel where angels and demons gamble with human souls.

Some places do not forget.
They wait.

Built over an ancient cemetery, a forgotten tower rises above a coastal town marked by unexplained deaths, cold winds, and whispered legends. What was buried beneath stone and concrete has never truly slept.

Rafa and Alba are young, curious, and in love. What begins as a harmless exploration of a mysterious place soon becomes a descent into a nightmare where dreams bleed into reality, time fractures, and an ancient game resurfaces—one played far beyond human understanding.

At the heart of the tower, angels and demons do not fight.
They play.

Souls are pieces on a board. Salvation and damnation are decided without mercy, without justice, and without compassion. In a universe where good and evil are equally indifferent, love becomes the most dangerous anomaly of all.

Perfect for readers who love:

• Supernatural horror novels

• Dark religious and theological horror

• Metaphysical and existential terror

• Psychological suspense with a romantic core

• Stories about cursed places and ancient evils

• Horror novels with angels, demons, and forbidden games

Similar to books by readers of:

• Stephen King (dark places and slow-burn dread)

• Clive Barker (religious and metaphysical horror)

• Thomas Ligotti (cosmic indifference and despair)

• Fans of dark fantasy, suspense, and supernatural thrillers

The tower of lamentations is not a story about monsters hiding in the dark.
It is about the terrifying possibility that no one is watching over us—and that the universe itself may be playing with loaded dice.

Because in the game of death, you never know whose turn it will be.

Copperwhite’s Dark Tales is a collection of standalone dark stories that explore the shadowed boundaries of faith, guilt, secrecy, and human obsession.

Set in isolated places and closed worlds—monasteries, forgotten institutions, remote houses, and moral labyrinths—these tales delve into moments where belief becomes fear, silence hides truth, and devotion turns into danger.

Each volume brings together unsettling narratives driven not by monsters or spectacle, but by the quiet horror of conscience, the weight of unspoken sins, and the fragile line between salvation and corruption.

Copperwhite’s Dark Tales is written for readers who seek atmospheric, psychological darkness—where the most terrifying truths are not supernatural, but deeply human.