
FOUR DOORWAYS IN OR NEAR NEW ORLEANS
Out Now
“…a high-octane collision of trippy, philosophical sci-fi and intense, cosmic Lovecraftian horror. Think of the Marvel show What If…but dial the weirdness up by a factor of ten.”
– 5/5, Mari N, Goodreads/Fable.com
“…the ending is absolutely beautiful and haunting… I am not normally an emotional reader, but the final chapters *may* have made me unexpectedly tear up.”
– 5 /5 Ali Levine, Netgalley
“With gorgeous writing and such developed world-building, this was a wonderful story that absolutely broke my heart. Highly recommended.”
4/5 Brooke G., Netgalley
“This book was fantastic. The imagery was stunning. The short stories are fractured pieces of a larger tale which examines humanity from an outsider’s point of view. Pushing the limits of what humans can physically and psychologically withstand while showing empathy and caring can possibly save us all. Humankind is worth saving, worth remembering- even after everything turns to dust.”
5/5 Marguerite Jacques, Goodreads
“…blends cosmic horror and emotional insight, all set against the backdrop of a city that refuses to let go of its secrets. If you enjoy dark, imaginative fiction that makes you question time, love, and identity, this novel will linger with you.”
4/5, Stephanie Melucci – Netgalley
“Four Doorways will spin your around and upend your perspective more than once. All while forcing your to gaze ever forward at the abyss that awaits, beyond space, beyond reality, at the end of time.”
– Books for Decaying Millenials – Instagram / Goodreads
“It’s weird, wonderful, mind boggling, genre bending, and has so much heart!”
– 5/5 Jen Reads Horror, Instagram
“This is perfect for people that like weird sci-fi books that grasp you from the moment you start reading.”
– 4/5 Alex Cordova, The Storygraph
“…a novel diversion for genre readers looking for something a bit outside the usual “weird tales” fare that still delivers the requisite claws, fangs, and tentacles. An eccentric alien-invasion yarn of unusual scope and ambition.”
– Kirkus Reviews
Four Doorways in or near New Orleans is a non-linear Science Fiction novel with elements of Cosmic Horror, Time Travel, and Post-Humanism. It is the first entry in the shared Four Doorways universe, which includes The Aggregate People, You Will Not Be Saved by the God Plutonium and the Thaxton Research Institute Report.

THERAPY
A Free Horror Short
by VM Harrigan
Why do the people that come to Charles’ therapy practice have horrific wounds? Why is the world outside the window on fire and what are the black, tentacled monsters that sometimes come and drag his patients away? Something is very, very wrong, but Charles doesn’t seem to mind. After all, he’s a competent and thoughtful caregiver, he just has to ignore all the screams.

The Isolationist and Other Stories
Out Now
Black Metal, Body Horror, Dire Futures and Dopplegangers, Possession, Telepathy and other disturbing scenarios. Seven bites of Horror-Scifi in a novella-length collection with an eye toward late-60s era New Wave of Science Fiction.
Thaxton Research Institute Report
Sidewalks, Residential Concrete Construction and Extra-Dimensional Combat in Post-War Memphis Tennessee.
Cosmic-Horror comes to the suburbs of 1950s America. An investigative report into the strange incident that resulted in loss of life and the disappearance of several people. Even though witnesses describe nightmarish monsters, things out of an HP Lovecraft tale attempting to enter our world through “holes in space”, the incident is largely unknown, covered up for decades. This report is a full account of the incident, the events preceding it, and the aftermath.

Beneficial Insects
Free Short Story (requires email address)
Bunton Hill Garden and the village up the road are apparently all that’s left of Earth. The antiquated English garden was snatched out of time by the strange, non-temporal beings that observe from the boundaries of chaos-time. Like a zoo specimen, the garden was collected, along with the villagers and anyone unlucky enough to be visiting. The latter includes Dr. Emma Plavik, a botanist, who does her best to keep the garden safe from the irrational villagers and their inscrutable captors. But her hardest struggle is dealing with her own tremendous grief—and trying to forget what’s stuck behind the ancient door in the back of the garden, the one she keeps shut.



