Showing posts with label ominous. Show all posts
Showing posts with label ominous. Show all posts

Wednesday, May 21, 2014

5 Star Review On Amazon of THE DEAD GAME

 
 
5.0 out of 5 stars Spine-tingling suspense!, May 5, 2014
This review is from: The Dead Game (Kindle Edition)
Susanne Leist’s debut novel, The Dead Game, has everything a supernatural thriller SHOULD have. Her story is crammed with ominous suspense that hits you right off the bat and keeps you guessing right until the very end. From the sinister End House that makes your blood curdle to the creepy and anti-social town’s inhabitants, it makes you devour page after page desperately attempting to figure it all out and just when you think you have, you’re hurled through another twist. Highly entertaining with mystery, suspense, romance and vampires!

Sunday, April 27, 2014

THE DEAD GAME -- DAY 126




The party at Diane's house was perfect with perfect-looking guests.


    Linda followed Todd through the thick crowd of people. Guests were chatting and laughing; some held plates while others held glasses of wine. The men looked dignified, dressed in black tuxedos; and the women were exquisite in their fancy gowns and jewels.
     All the guests were tall and good-looking: the men were handsome and muscular, and the women were beautiful with tall, shapely figures. She spotted redheads, blondes, and brunettes; each person unique and gorgeous in his or her own way.
     A loud commotion by the front door broke into her reverie. She turned to watch Hank walk into the party with a young beautiful blonde on his arm. A throng of people surrounded them, waiting to be introduced to Hank’s knock-out date.
     The striking blonde was wearing a white, low-cut dress that was much too tight and clingy, decided Linda. She looked over at Todd to see if he was staring at this new beauty as he’d done earlier with Shana. Instead, she found him staring down at her. Linda hoped that the smirk on his face didn’t mean that he’d figured out the full extent of her errant thoughts about Hank’s girlfriend. She usually had only kind thoughts about people, but this time she didn’t know why she felt this sudden hostility toward Hank’s female friend.
     She turned to Hank. “Please introduce us to your lovely friend.”
     “Frances, please meet the residents of Oasis,” said Hank as he introduced the gorgeous woman by his side.
     “How…how…do you know each other?” asked Mike, openly ogling her.
     Hank responded with a hint of humor in his eyes, “Frances is my daughter who is visiting from college this week.”
     “Oh.” Linda swallowed. From the corner of her eye, she watched Todd hold back a laugh. Annoyed with him, she looked away.
     When she spun back around, she noticed that Hank and his daughter had already disappeared. She could see them dancing in the middle of the dance floor. He must have led her away pretty quickly—most probably before Mike had a chance to ask any more questions. Hank definitely didn’t like being interrogated. She had learned that earlier during her very unpleasant encounter with him at his shop.

Wednesday, January 15, 2014

THE DEAD GAME--DAY 36

















     Todd drove his sleek black Porsche down Main Street, past the dark stores that were already closed for the day. The streets and alleyways of town were deserted and quiet. Everyone had retreated home early, he realized, even those who hadn’t been invited to the party. Maybe he wasn’t the only one who had an ominous feeling about tonight.
     After the sheriff’s office, he made a sharp right turn to take the long winding road up the hill. He drove past private residences that were almost hidden from sight, set far back from the road…nestled behind thick bushes, tall lines of trees, and tall metal gates.
     The first house they passed was Reece Stone’s enormous dome of a house, constructed out of concrete without windows or trim of any kind. Reece was a reclusive software king who’d made millions before he’d disappeared from the public eye. Todd liked Reece and his easygoing manner, which had always drawn people to him before he’d retreated from public life. He was now playing with his computers at his new home and developing new software to make his life and other people’s lives easier. His house was computerized and voice-activated. Todd loved to tease the computer system that answered in a woman’s voice with a woman’s point of view.