The Horror Life, by Ian Rogers (Letterboxd)
Very excited to have the opportunity to discuss the 10 horror movies that influenced my writing over on Letterboxd!
Award-winning author of horror and supernatural noir
ER meets FROM DUSK TILL DAWN!
The sequel to the SJA finalist “The House on Ashley Avenue”
A mysterious young girl. A dark secret. And an even darker revelation.
ASSAULT ON PRECINCT 13 with monsters!
What to expect when you’re expecting… HORROR!
THE RING meets SHUTTER
A man lost in the woods find a mysterious compass. Where will it lead him?
A psychic assassin. A botched assignment. A final chance for peace and redemption.
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SOON TO BE A FEATURE FILM FROM SAM RAIMI
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In this brilliant debut collection, Ian Rogers explores the border-places between our world and the dark reaches of the supernatural. A mysterious double murder draws the attention of an insurance company with a special interest in the paranormal. A honeymoon cabin with an unspeakable appetite finally meets its match. A suburban home is transformed into the hunting ground for a new breed of spider. A nightmarish jazz club at the crossroads of reality plays host to those who can break a deal with the devil...for a price. With remarkable deftness, Rogers draws together the deadly and the disturbing in twenty-two showcase stories that will guide you through terrain at once familiar and startlingly fresh.
With an introduction by Paul Tremblay.
Very excited to have the opportunity to discuss the 10 horror movies that influenced my writing over on Letterboxd!
Netflix has landed Every House is Haunted, a script by Jason Pagan & Andrew Deutschman that will be directed by Corin Hardy, helmer of The Nun and Gangs of London.
Ian is a fantastic storyteller of horror. He has an ability to create a unique reading experience with great scares and memorable characters. I knew the moment I finished reading Every House Is Haunted that Ian was someone I wanted to work with.
…the 22 stories in Rogers’s debut collection demonstrate the author’s talent for finding the terrifying in the seemingly ordinary… This work of classic horror in the style of Shirley Jackson, Richard Matheson, and early Stephen King should attract fans of a more refined kind of horror.
Email: onemoreshadow@gmail.com