If Never Flinch hooked you with rural rot made personal, let Slewfoot by dig deeper into Puritan decay.
Buy on AmazonWhy It's Your Next Read
- Religious hypocrisy amplifies supernatural dread
- Folk horror rooted in colonial oppression
- No redemption—just survival & ruin
- Witchcraft as rebellion against patriarchal rot
If Never Flinch spoke to you because King refused to romanticize rural rot—because he made the rot personal—then Brom's 1666 Connecticut is your next haunted address. Here's another isolated community where Puritan hypocrisy festers like gangrene, where a widow's desperation conjures something older than sin itself, and where supernatural allegory doesn't cushion the blow of inherited trauma and societal decay.
This isn't a quick-scare pageturner. It's a slow-burn excavation of folk horror that trusts you to sit with dread, to watch flawed, desperate people make catastrophic choices, and to recognize the rot as uncomfortably familiar.
Brom delivers descriptive writing that heightens the horror while maintaining an honest reflection of societal flaws.
What Readers Are Saying
"Slewfoot actually rewired my brain" — Emma Halbrook, Goodreads
"Brom’s writing style is superb, and...the art from the book cover, each chapter, and the ending are all magnificent." — LTJ, Goodreads
"I just finished Slewfoot and I'm definitely going to be checking out the authors other works, it was excellent." — Anne-ona-mouse, Reddit
Supermassive Book Hole is your personal media universe — books, movies, games, and albums on one beautiful shelf, with notes, and a feed of what your friends are into.
SHELVE THIS BOOK
