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HomeShop at BookSurgeJuvenile FictionGeneralThe Nightmare Trilogy |
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| Customer Reviews: | | Average Customer Review: ( 7 customer reviews )
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews
Break that mirror please.... Aug 04, 2009
By Shane Bernskoetter I work with Larry and picked up a copy of his book and just finished reading it. He's put together a trio of disturbing stories here. The alien and dream short stories are thought provoking and well done, but I must say the Mirrors story was my favorite - it gave me the willies. I'm in the process of looking for a cover to put over my bedroom mirror... Thanks Larry for making me feel like a 8 year old kid in a dark basement!
What a great read! Jul 06, 2009
By S. Mallioux I enjoyed this book very much! I recommend this book to all sci- fi heads and horror fans! The stories are well written!
Saving the best for last Mar 17, 2009
By T. Guebert The author's first story "Aliens?" is interesting and entertaining with an intriguing twist.The second, "Neuron Dreams" is the shortest, yet still packs a punch. The best is saved for last. "Mirrors" is an exciting, fast paced story that will be difficult for any reader to set aside. "Mirrors" is very well written, and reminds me of the best of Dean Koontz.
Aptly Titled Feb 08, 2009
By Rhonda L. Mossengren I haven't read much science fiction, but found this to be an enjoyable read. One could get hooked on the unexpected turns that each story takes. My favorite of the three stories is "Mirrors". Let's ratchet up the excitement and make this into a movie.
Nightmare Trilogy is a Great Ride! Jan 12, 2009
By John Corrao In the true genre of the masters like Stephen King and Dean Koonts, Larry Ashford captures the imagination with three very intriguing peeks and an alternative reality. Aliens? explores the origin of man and exposes how life can be nothing more than a cyclical ride of the whimsical and capricious nature of time and destiny. The scenario presented is both very plausible and quite disturbing. Dreams, touches on the very present alter ego we all possess in our dream life. Who are we? Where are we really from and where are we going? Do we really know our own past or has our mind fooled us all along? Here Mr. Ashford takes full advantage of our paranoia of what dreams mean or can mean. Finally, his best piece, Mirrors takes the reader on a wild ride through time and space and the imagination of the occult. Our protagonist is thrown in a world he knows very little about and soon finds out how very helpless he really his and that what life pretends to be is not we perceive it to be. Mirrors is very entertaining and would make an excellent movie. It has all the twists and turns that most moviegoers love and the intrigue that true mystery aficionados crave.
A must read!
See all 7 customer reviews on Amazon.com
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