Moon
Condition: SECONDHAND
This is a secondhand book. The jacket image is a photograph of the exact copy we have in stock. This image shows the condition of this book. Further condition remarks are below.
Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: N/A
Pages: Good
A darkness stalks the edges of sanity in James Herbert's Moon, a gripping horror thriller that follows Jon Childes, a man haunted by terrifying psychic visions of brutal murders he cannot explain or escape. Tormented by a sixth sense that links him to a savage killer, Childes retreats to the tranquil isolation of a Channel Island girls' school, hoping to outrun the nightmare — only to discover that the evil hunting his mind has followed him across the water. The murders begin again, each one more savage than the last, and Childes must confront the horrifying possibility that the monster exists not just in his visions, but in the world around him. Herbert, one of Britain's most celebrated masters of horror fiction, constructs a tale of relentless psychological dread that weaves the supernatural with visceral, real-world terror. His prose is unflinching and atmospheric, balancing intimate character study with sequences of shocking intensity that made him a dominant force in the genre throughout the 1980s. Moon stands as a testament to his ability to root cosmic evil in the everyday — leaving the reader to wonder whether the true horror lies in the darkness outside, or in the mind that perceives it.
Author: James Herbert
Format: Hardback
Genre: Horror
Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: N/A
Pages: Good
A darkness stalks the edges of sanity in James Herbert's Moon, a gripping horror thriller that follows Jon Childes, a man haunted by terrifying psychic visions of brutal murders he cannot explain or escape. Tormented by a sixth sense that links him to a savage killer, Childes retreats to the tranquil isolation of a Channel Island girls' school, hoping to outrun the nightmare — only to discover that the evil hunting his mind has followed him across the water. The murders begin again, each one more savage than the last, and Childes must confront the horrifying possibility that the monster exists not just in his visions, but in the world around him. Herbert, one of Britain's most celebrated masters of horror fiction, constructs a tale of relentless psychological dread that weaves the supernatural with visceral, real-world terror. His prose is unflinching and atmospheric, balancing intimate character study with sequences of shocking intensity that made him a dominant force in the genre throughout the 1980s. Moon stands as a testament to his ability to root cosmic evil in the everyday — leaving the reader to wonder whether the true horror lies in the darkness outside, or in the mind that perceives it.