I am excited to announce the release of Sam Haysom's spine tingling debut novel The Moor today.
Ideal for fans of a good ghost story, initial reviews are excellent with readers loving the twists, turns and spooky goings on. No spoilers here but I recommend you get your hands on a copy. You might want to read it with the light on but probably not on your camping trip!!
The Moor by Sam Haysom
Published by Unbound
8th May 2018
Book Description:
It begins with a ghost story around a campfire. Teenagers out on a walking trip, trying to act brave in front of each other.
But as the walk gets underway and the boys begin to fall out, odd things start to happen.
Noises in the night. A severed rabbit’s foot outside someone’s tent.
Soon, the boys begin to disappear.
As panic sets in and a storm approaches, the remaining boys must band together to face a darkness not even the local ghost stories could help them predict.
But as the walk gets underway and the boys begin to fall out, odd things start to happen.
Noises in the night. A severed rabbit’s foot outside someone’s tent.
Soon, the boys begin to disappear.
As panic sets in and a storm approaches, the remaining boys must band together to face a darkness not even the local ghost stories could help them predict.
The Moor will be published by Unbound on the 8th May in both ebook and paperback formats. It will be available to purchase on Amazon, and available to order in all major bookstores in the UK.
About the Author:
Sam Haysom is a writer and journalist covering culture and entertainment for Mashable. He wrote the bulk of his debut novel, The Moor, during National Novel Writing Month in 2015. You can read all about his experience on Mashable’s website. He’s also written a number of short stories, one of which won first prize in a monthly competition run by the dark fiction website Spinetinglers.
A graduate of Cardiff University, he grew up on the edge of the New Forest and now lives in London.
You can follow him on Twitter @samhaysom.
A graduate of Cardiff University, he grew up on the edge of the New Forest and now lives in London.
You can follow him on Twitter @samhaysom.
