Creeping Waves

Creeping Waves

"<span><span>In </span><span>Gateways to Abomination</span><span>, Bartlett introduced us to Leeds, Massachusetts, a town under the thrall of a witch cult broadcasting from a radio station - WXXT -- found onthe far left regions of the dial. Those call letters, </span><span>I am confident, will echo through the years in discussions of great early Twenty-First Century horror fiction, sending a glad shiver through theblood of anyone who's read it...</span></span><span><span>(a)nd so now we come to </span><span>Creeping Waves...</span></span><span><span>one of the purest and </span><span>most audacious expressions of horror in the modern day. There are moretantalizing ideas per page than you'll find in most full-length novels.Here you will encounter faded cult leaders returned to prominence andinfused with bloody purpose; old </span><span>grimoires</span><span>,</span><span>diaries, and cookbooks of unsavory provenance catalogued and priced for thecorrupted bibliophile; passage to the Night of Black Tents and </span><span>to the blood-drenched carnival at the rancid heart of the dream...This is Hell's beautiful, bleeding face."</span></span><br /><span><span></span></span><span><span></span></span><br /><span><span>-Nathan Ballingrud, from the Introduction</span></span>