"This is horror on a grand scale, reminiscent of Stephen King." – Publishers Weekly The book that launched the Pine Deep trilogy Thirty years ago, a blues musician called the Bone Man killed the devil at the crossroads, only to be beaten and hung like a scarecrow in a cornfield–or so the story goes. Today, the people of Pine Deep celebrate their town's grisly past by luring tourists to the famous haunted hayride, full of chills and scares. But this year, «The Spookiest Town in America» will learn the true meaning of fear. Its residents will see the real face of evil lurking behind the masks of ordinary people. They will feel it–in their hearts, in their bones, in their nightmares. Because evil never dies. It only grows stronger…"Jonathan Maberry's horror is rich and visceral. It's close to the heart…and close to the jugular." –Kevin J. Anderson"Maberry has the chops to craft stories at once intimate, epic, real, and horrific." –Bentley Little"Maberry spins great stories. His (Pine Deep) vampire novels are unique and masterful." –Richard Matheson"Maberry's works will be read for many, many years to come." –Ray Bradbury
“Maberry will scare the hell out of you.” —Tess Gerritsen The final novel in the award-winning Pine Deep saga . . . In the Pennsylvania town of Pine Deep, a handful of brave souls prepare for an unspeakable evil that has been gathering strength for thirty years. On Halloween night, the legend that has haunted their community will return with a vengeance. The dead will rise, the damned will take human form, and a red wave of terror will consume every man, woman, and child. For the few left standing, time is running out. Daylight is fading, and the ultimate battle between good and evil is about to begin . . . “Horror on a grand scale, reminiscent of Stephen King.” — Publishers Weekly “Jonathan Maberry’s horror is rich and visceral. It’s close to the heart . . . and close to the jugular.” —Kevin J. Anderson “Maberry’s works will be read for many, many years to come.” —Ray Bradbury “Unique and masterful.” —Richard Matheson