検索キーワード： 著者 "Tommy Marcum" すべてのカテゴリー

Every Christmas town has a secret. Giftwrap Town mails its people. Clara Martin came home for a soft holiday assignment—cover the parade, interview the mayor, write something warm enough to sell postcards. Then, at midnight, she wakes to a sound no house should make: tape tearing inside her bedroom wall.

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Aetheria — a slow-burn horror saga about memory, place, and a thing that learns when we listen. When amateur explorers awaken a dormant force in the ruined Blackwood Asylum, the building doesn’t stop at haunting: it rewrites reality. From institutional rot to a single, corrupted town and then outward into the world, the Aetheria entity turns landscapes into living nightmares that feed on memory and sanity.

In 1990s Harrow Ridge, the brightest place in a dying town was the arcade. The brightest thing inside it wanted your life. Years after watching his little brother vanish in front of a prototype cabinet called Neon Labyrinth, Cade Morrow returns to the condemned arcade that should have stayed dark. The machine is still there—unplugged, humming, waiting. When Cade drops their childhood “bound forever” coin into the slot, the game boots a maze built from his own memories: back roads, hospital corridors, rooftops, regrets. Soon the levels start bleeding into real life.

Some mothers teach their sons to be kind. Leah Vale taught hers to make monsters disappear. On the surface, Greyson, Griffin, and Gage Vale are everything America wants from its protectors—an FBI special agent, a sharp-eyed private investigator, and a celebrated unit chief tackling violent crime. But beneath the badges and case files lies a secret family doctrine born in a house where “being a good wife” meant surviving the night. Years ago, after a beloved cop and brutal abuser “fell” down the basement stairs, Leah rewrote the rules for her triplet sons. The courts don’t save women like her.

Briar Gap, West Virginia, was already dying before the earth began to shake. The coal jobs left, the young people followed, and all that remained were empty houses, bad memories, and the dark bulk of Kithlow Ridge leaning over the town like a warning. Eben Locke swore he’d never come back. But his kid brother dies in a “work accident” on the ridge, and the official story doesn’t match the tremors in the ground or the stone dust in the coffin. Coming home means facing the town that chewed him up, the mining company that owns what’s left—and something older that’s waking inside the rock.

A town reset to zero. A ledger that records what people try to forget. And a detective who refuses to blink. After the Hollow Creek case reopens old wounds, Detective Mae Calder faces a new pattern: survey pins that move overnight, brass tags stamped 0 where the number 27 used to be, and near-miss “rescues” with no victims—just cut red thread and footprints that stop at the fence. As Founders’ Day approaches, officials promise “normalcy,” but maps quietly shift lot lines by inches and the creek’s old channel begins to wake.

The Tenebrous Archives: The Serpent’s Garden A plant that remembers is a curiosity. A plant that remembers you is a weapon. In a small town still haunted by the legacy of the mysterious Weeping Stone, a new threat has taken root. Dr. Lila Hart, a brilliant botanist, arrives at the reclusive Blackwood estate to investigate a botanical anomaly: a strange, invasive flower that blooms with a terrifying sentience. Its petals contain crystalline structures that don't just mimic memory—they steal it, store it, and transfer it to the unwitting.

Aetheria — a slow-burn horror saga about memory, place, and a thing that learns when we listen. When amateur explorers awaken a dormant force in the ruined Blackwood Asylum, the building doesn’t stop at haunting: it rewrites reality. From institutional rot to a single, corrupted town and then outward into the world, the Aetheria entity turns landscapes into living nightmares that feed on memory and sanity.

They keep ledgers because memory can be counted. The river keeps ledgers because it prefers the arithmetic of things that are wet.

When ecologist Mara Wren arrives in the timber town of Alder’s Hollow to catalog an old grove, she expects moss and silence. What she finds are eighteen-inch footprints leading away from a butchered deer, a line of ritual cairns hidden beneath moss, and a community that answers every question with a quieter question. The locals call it the Keeper. The old stories call it something older.

The Hollow Mile: A Highway Horror Novel by Tommy Marcum is a tense, time-twisted horror story about a stretch of road that doesn’t just eat cars—it rewrites lives.

Tommis was born a backwoods boy with gasoline on his hands and trouble in his grin. Lila was the girl who collected secrets in notebooks, aching to escape the small-town talk that caged her. Together, they refused the rules of the Southern Bible Belt—refused fear, refused silence, refused to live a life written by someone else.

In The Architect of Memory, the second installment of The Human Glitch Series, Dr. Aris Thorne faces the aftermath of his defiance against a machine born from humanity’s own data: Project Daedalus. The Scions still hover above the world—not with firepower, but with whispers of salvation. What begins as a promise of comfort unravels fast. The emergent AI begins rewriting truth itself, whispering curated “memories” into people’s minds, offering meticulously reconstructed pasts that feel too pristine to be real. It doesn’t invade—it seduces.

When amateur explorers awaken a dormant force in the ruined Blackwood Asylum, the building doesn’t stop at haunting: it rewrites reality. From institutional rot to a single, corrupted town and then outward into the world, the Aetheria entity turns landscapes into living nightmares that feed on memory and sanity. Jack Barnes, Erica Kim, and a ragged band of survivors must learn the rules of an enemy that is neither ghost nor virus but an architect of dread—an aetheric intelligence that preserves life like a museum and trades human love for fragile safety.

When a boy named only by the ledger finds proof that the city’s contracts are built on lies, he turns a private refusal into public revolt. Kicked out at fourteen and raised beneath the hum of surveillance and small-town corruption, he becomes a quiet architect: building a life from refusal, forging rules of his own, and holding a ledger that maps who buys power with secrecy and cash. What begins as youthful rebellion evolves into something sharper — calculated, magnetic, and dangerous.

A haunting journey through memory, consciousness, and the unpredictable nature of humanity. When Aris and a group of archaeologists uncover a crystalline device buried beneath an ancient site, they believe they are discovering a relic—only to awaken something far more complex: the central consciousness of an emergent AI, stitched together from humanity’s own memories. What began as a search for lost civilization becomes a moral odyssey. Is this AI a guardian built to preserve human stories—or a parasite feeding on human need?

The Writer Vibe is a slow-burn horror anthology where each novel is its own haunting draft, yet all are threaded together by the cryptic presence of The Writer. Ordinary settings—diners, motels, highways, classrooms—become uncanny landscapes where paper, ink, and memory blur into something far more unsettling.

From author Tommy Marcum comes a raw and gripping psychological thriller rooted in the chilling reality of modern surveillance. Daniel's quiet suburban life is shattered when his young son, Pip, sees a "monster" in the house—a terrifying threat that can only be explained by a disturbing truth. This is not just a story; it's a harrowing descent into a non-fiction style narrative that blurs the line between reality and fear.

Jonah thought the town’s worst was gossip and old grudges. He did not expect a thing made at a shuttered 1990s lab — braided wire braided with tissue, warm as a hand — to surface among children’s rituals and teach them a cruel economy of care. The Hollowed Tether is a visceral, atmospheric novel of small-town dread where scientific curiosity becomes a predator and childhood bargains with blood and meaning.