Monsters at Midnight

26 Horror Stories

De: Nick Clausen

Narrado por: Spencer Dillehay

26 terrifying tales from the bestselling author of Dead Meat and Cadaver.

Werewolves. Ghosts. Vampires. Psycho killers.

This huge horror collection delivers relentless scares, chilling twists, and a dark imagination you won’t forget.

Perfect for fans of Stephen King, Darcy Coates, Jeremy Bates, and Iain Rob Wright.

What’s inside?

A haunted well that punishes cruelty.

A blind date that ends in nightmare.

A seaside vacation cursed by a vengeful ghost.

A weekend getaway that turns into a bloodbath.

An abandoned house hiding something alive in the walls.

A storm that traps a family with something not quite human.

And so much more ...Plus two exclusive bonus stories: A Taste for Blood and Beast.

Don’t miss this limited-time offer.

Download your copy now and get lost in a world of shadows, screams, and things best left unspoken.

©2023 Nick Clausen (P)2023 Spencer Dillehay

Amazing

The original story lines and author’s notes helped add a depth to the enjoyment and how these tales developed.

Great stories to spark your imagination!

This was a great find! LOVED it! I look forward to listening to his other works!

Pretty good

The stories were pretty interesting and the narrator was really pleasant. My only issue was some stories were similar to things read or watched, but it was nice to hear another version. plus I liked each ending had a update from the author on why the story was created.

A good range of stories.

With maybe one exception, these kept me listening and entertained. There is one story that is left without telling you what the ending is, I didn’t love that, but it’s only one, and until the end, it was was keeping my complete attention. I will be looking for this authors other books, as this is the first I’ve read.

Worth the price.

A decent collection if you like short horror that is more in alignment with creepy pastas than Lovecraft. The ideas are good, and the writing itself, while seemingly written by someone young, is fine. The narrator, who was slightly jarring at first, is easy to get used to and really seems give effort while playing the parts. My only real issue comes from the author notes, which appear at the end of every story and do more to remove immersion than add any real enhancement, I’d say get rid of it in the future, leave some mystery to the audience.
Also, every story has the characters peeing. Not sure what that’s about, just something that stood out to me.
I hope the author continues to refine his craft.