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: Very good
Pages: Good
A man plagued by terrifying visions he cannot control, a killer whose mind he is forced to inhabit, and a darkness that threatens to consume everything — James Herbert's Moon is a visceral, relentless descent into the nightmare of psychic possession. The novel follows Jon Childes, a man who has tried to bury a traumatic past on the quiet island of Jersey, only to find that his gift — or curse — of second sight begins broadcasting the acts of a sadistic murderer in horrifying detail, drawing him into a deadly game he never chose to play. Herbert, one of Britain's most celebrated masters of horror fiction, crafts a story that operates on multiple levels: a taut psychological thriller, a supernatural chiller, and a meditation on the burden of unwanted perception. His prose is unflinching and economical, driving the narrative forward with a momentum that allows no pause for comfort. Moon stands as a compelling entry in Herbert's canon, demonstrating his ability to ground the supernatural in achingly human vulnerability — leaving the reader to wonder whether seeing evil clearly is a power, or simply the most intimate form of torment.
Author: James Herbert
Format: Hardback
Genre: Horror
Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: Very good
Pages: Good
A man plagued by terrifying visions he cannot control, a killer whose mind he is forced to inhabit, and a darkness that threatens to consume everything — James Herbert's Moon is a visceral, relentless descent into the nightmare of psychic possession. The novel follows Jon Childes, a man who has tried to bury a traumatic past on the quiet island of Jersey, only to find that his gift — or curse — of second sight begins broadcasting the acts of a sadistic murderer in horrifying detail, drawing him into a deadly game he never chose to play. Herbert, one of Britain's most celebrated masters of horror fiction, crafts a story that operates on multiple levels: a taut psychological thriller, a supernatural chiller, and a meditation on the burden of unwanted perception. His prose is unflinching and economical, driving the narrative forward with a momentum that allows no pause for comfort. Moon stands as a compelling entry in Herbert's canon, demonstrating his ability to ground the supernatural in achingly human vulnerability — leaving the reader to wonder whether seeing evil clearly is a power, or simply the most intimate form of torment.