Blood Feast of the Ghoul God by Brian Berry

The 100 signed and numbered trade paperback edition, and the signed and lettered deluxe hardcover edition with slipcase are in stock and shipping!

For thousands of years, it has waited impatiently to bathe in the blood of victories!

Encased in stone, the Ghoul God awaits resurrection from its servitors' hands.

During a raid on a seemingly innocent abbey, a mercenary team acquires the 'Relic'. Unknown to the team sent to retrieve this object of antiquity, it possesses a latent power of domination over weak and vulnerable minds. Now, on their way back to the US to deliver the Ghoul God to their employer, an event onboard the plane sends it plunging into the backwater swamps of Brackenville, a pinpoint, no-nothing town on the map.

Stunned by this event, Police Chief Darren Wilcox and Officer Chance Flynn, set out to discover some answers.

As the days pass, bodies are turning up in appalling numbers for the small town. What starts as a strange path leads to a red cyclone of horror when the Ghoul God and his brood rise from the swamp and take to the town to feed.

EDITIONS

Signed & Lettered Deluxe Hardcover

• Signed by Author and Artist
• Hand-Lettered A to Z
• Front cover artwork by Michael Squid
• Front Cover and Spine Stampings
• Housed in a slipcase
• Limited to 26 Lettered Editions
  
• In stock and shipping!

Signed & Numbered Trade Paperback

• Signed by Author and Artist
• Hand-Numbered 1-100
  
• Front cover artwork by Michael Squid
  
• In stock and shipping!

PRAISE FOR BRIAN BERRY

“[In Blood Feast of the Ghoul God] Brian G. Berry channels the best pulp writers, adding his distinct voice and style to that great pantheon.”
— Coy Hall, author of The Promise of Plague Wolves

“[Night Weaver is] A fast, gruesome read. It's like discovering a Guy N. Smith novel you didn't know about.”
— Tim Curran, author of Dead Sea

“[Cats is] Insanely fast-paced, ridiculously descriptive, full of action and violence and the relentless dread of eldritch horrors that only Berry could fathom and put to paper.”
— Jordan Anderson, reader