The Wolf Pirate Project
Mentoring writers and readers for the promotion of literature as an art form.
New Releases in Horror
Supernatural creatures, psychological horror, evil masterminds, widespread destruction, they can all be found here.
All manner of categories in creative writing are supported by The Wolf Pirate Project. The horror genre offers writers an opportunity to indulge their dark side, portray characters at their worst, heroes at their best, and situations at their most dire. In horror, writers stretch their imagination and throw out inhibitions, pushing their characters to new limits, while terrifying readers in the meantime. The following is what The Wolf Pirate Project supports in the horror genre. We hope you will find something that will interest and entertain you.
Our Featured Writer: Daniel Archer
Our featured author is Daniel Archer, a prolific writer with an epic endeavor in the works. Daniel began this complex project with a simple idea encompassed in one book, which he eventually realized was more complicated than he could explain in a single novel. He continued the mythos in a sequel, which led to another book, and then to the idea of a six-volume series. Subsequently, he created another storyline that posed a perfect juxtaposition to his first one, complimenting it with all new characters. This story will be told in multiple volumes as well. He presents readers with a lifelong commitment of stories that will please, intrigue, and astound for years to come.
Other Horror Writers:
Jamie Whittenheim
Jamie Whittenheim is a talented writer with two books already under her belt, both of which center around legendary supernatural creatures. Her forte is reinventing the old legends of our most beloved monsters, giving them a new spin and bringing them into modern times with a sense of realism. Her first book, Blood-borne, is a quasi-erotic tale involving vampires and their sadistic use of sex for control. Her second book, Oboroten, revolves around a shape-changing intelligent species often misinterpreted for werewolves and the one man commissioned to protect them from exposure
David Wren
David Wren in a young writer who knows how to twist psychological horror with the perfect proportion of the supernatural and realism to hype up the terror. He relies more on subtlety than the graphic description of gruesome scenes to convey the utmost horror behind our greatest fears. His novel, The Repossession, not only exposes the travails of growing up, but the dread of leaving our children in the hands of sadistic adults who pretent to be their devoted caretakers.
Jordan Blake
Jordan Blake is a controversial writer who isn't afraid to go against the grain, and invite the fury of God and convention down on him at the same time. He has taken the oldest conviction held most dear to all of us and put a new spin on it, in a twisted way. To read The Accused Damned is to open yourself up to new ideas that will frighten you.
A.M. Boyle
A.M. Boyle presents a story wrought with emotional angst, new paranormal creatures, and a conflict not couched in good versus evil, but the fight for survival. She shows no fear in challenging a reader's alliance to her characters by exposing the dirty secrets buried in their closests and their worst sides best left hidden. Sentry's Past: Veil of Darkness is the first in a three-part series giving readers a glimpse into worlds never seen before.
You are viewing the text version of this site.
To view the full version please install the Adobe Flash Player and ensure your web browser has JavaScript enabled.
Need help? check the requirements page.
