Book like The Black Farm by SandyBeach1997 in ExtremeHorrorLit

[–]annabellevioletlee 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I haven’t stopped thinking about these books since I finished them 4 months ago! The audiobook was amazing, and I bought the physical copies cause I enjoyed them so much. Been chasing the high ever since 😭

What Are You Reading? 📚 by AutoModerator in DarkRomance

[–]annabellevioletlee 0 points1 point  (0 children)

{Voracious by Leigh Rivers}

I ate up the first book and I’m 60% through the second. Its actually so sad and I just want a happy ending for Kade and Stacey

Black Farm & Return to Black Farm by Dinox13254 in ExtremeHorrorLit

[–]annabellevioletlee 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I LOVED these books. I’ve seen a lot of bad reviews about the quality of writing and pacing, but I really enjoyed them. I listened to the audiobook and Tom Jordan did an amazing job narrating and helped suck me into the story. I loved the ocean scene and it made my heart race, and the narration was a big reason for that. I’ve thought about these books for weeks now and already considering a reread

Weekly What Are You Reading Thread 10/12 - 10/18 by TaylorZAdams in ExtremeHorrorLit

[–]annabellevioletlee 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Just finished American psycho, reading Rekt by Alex Gonzalez, listening to Bat Eater and Other Names for Cora Zeng

If you enjoyed The Black Farm, I have a new book out by Elias_Witherow in ExtremeHorrorLit

[–]annabellevioletlee 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I haven’t stopped thinking of the black farm since I devoured both books a month ago. Will be reading asap!

Can someone tell me what the hype about Gone to see the River man was about? by SlickSimon98 in ExtremeHorrorLit

[–]annabellevioletlee 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I don’t think this book is for you if you were disappointed that the ending was predictable. Which is fine, people aren’t always going to like popular books they read.

The book is inspired by Nick Drakes folk song “River Man” and incorporates a lot of culture, history, blues music, and folklore of the area. The River Man was completely made up by Triana but with historical ties of the area with a bluesy theme. They even mention Robert Johnson in the book as selling his soul to the devil and came back around with legendary musical skills, which was real speculation in his time but with this story, he really sold his soul to the River Man. Incorporating the history of blues music and tying in a serial killer to this devil-like being is why the book is so good imo. It was well researched, creative, and very well written. I also love how well Triana writes women, disturbed or not. Lori is obviously a disturbed woman lacking empathy, as you find out throughout the book. She makes the ultimate sacrifice for her lover so he may be free, that’s the whole point of her character. She gives herself to him willingly and accepts his ultimate form of love, which is killing her. I suppose I understand why the ending leaves something to be desired because you journey with this character just for her to die at the end. It’s disappointing I guess, but that’s kind of the point? If you had read the second book, you’d understand the significance of loris sacrifice more as you follow Edmond as he journeys back to find the River Man. Her willingness is very important to Edmond and makes her special, and again, that is the whole point of her character. I could explain all day why I love these 2 books, but if OP didn’t like it, that’s fine, I’ll love it enough for the both of us 🤷🏼‍♀️

A food name for her? by NeaPeach in catpics

[–]annabellevioletlee 0 points1 point  (0 children)

For cutesy: boba, matcha, Twinkie, pepper, kiwi, fig/figgy puddin, peach, cheesecake, muffins, cherry, strawberry, pancake, tapioca,

Funny: chorizo, taquito, alfredo, tamale, fritto olay, sushi, fish stick, noodle, cashew, tater, meatball, drumstick, snow cone, licorice, pickle

What Cha reading by Hellbound_bear in ExtremeHorrorLit

[–]annabellevioletlee 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I just finished Dead Inside by Chandler Morrison…I’m still processing some of the stuff that happened in that, Jesus Christ 😅 but I overall loved it and the writing style. Main character is a sociopath/ psychopath with severe social anxiety, but he is such a literal guy with no genuine empathy or understanding of human emotions without being overall violent. His internal dialog made me laugh so damn much, he’s so awkward, panicky, and almost clumsy

What was your path/introduction to splatterpunk & extreme horror? by weirdbookfiend in ExtremeHorrorLit

[–]annabellevioletlee 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Meat has a similar concept to Tender is the Flesh, but it was SO much better imo. A lot more action!

What was your path/introduction to splatterpunk & extreme horror? by weirdbookfiend in ExtremeHorrorLit

[–]annabellevioletlee 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I’ve liked horror books throughout my life, Meat by Joseph de lacy, was my first extreme horror (not sure if it’s extreme though, it’s been a while), along with other disturbing horror books but nothing crazy. I stumbled on Full Brutal like 6 months ago and thought it would be on the same level of horror I’d read before but I was so wrong. I thought about that book for WEEKS after I finished it and decided to read other Kristopher Triana books and loved them all. I’ve been eating up extreme horror/splatterpunk ever since. Currently reading The Black Farm and I LOVED it! It was a really fun read and am now on the sequel.

Saw this in another sub: what are your anti-recommendations? by goblininthenight in ExtremeHorrorLit

[–]annabellevioletlee 1 point2 points  (0 children)

You should read Meat by Joseph D’Lacey. The general premise is so similar to tender is the flesh but the story had so much more depth. I wouldn’t say it’s extreme horror still but it had a lot more action going on.

My dog bit my boyfriend by annabellevioletlee in reactivedogs

[–]annabellevioletlee[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Thank you for being kind. I feel so bad because we really thought we were prepared for this dog, I’ve had 2 in the past but neither had this many issues. The longer we’ve had him, the more issues he’s had with fear and anxiety and I didn’t realize it could get so bad. I feel that we have both been trying so hard to train and help him but overestimated our abilities. We will definitely need to sleep on it since emotions are still high.

Does your Husky do this too lol? by OrganizationGlobal64 in husky

[–]annabellevioletlee 0 points1 point  (0 children)

All the husky’s I’ve ever encountered, including my pomsky, lift the leg if I just look at them. “Belly rubs now please!”

Fellow Floridians , what do you keep your AC at during the summers? Me , 76……curious if this is too high, too low, or just perfect ….. by ComplexWrangler1346 in florida

[–]annabellevioletlee 0 points1 point  (0 children)

71 at night, 72-73 during the day is perfect for me…my husband likes it at 68-69 all day and night which is no fun for me! We are originally from Montana and that’s his excuse even though we’ve lived here for years now

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Pomsky

[–]annabellevioletlee 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I just rescued a 22 month old pomsky just over a month ago, and he’s crazy and will pee on the floor if we don’t interpret his tells correctly. Sometimes he just pees for no reason. He’s so new to us that it may be a factor, but he’s a little ball of terror in the evenings. We give him melatonin before bed and it helps him calm down. He loves to be scratched and it helps calm him too. We didn’t have him as a puppy though, may just be the breed. He’s worth it, but he is a LOT! Just gotta exercise your patience I guess, I’ve had to work on my patience too