The Leaves of Eden Fall

A macabre collection of horror short stories from Jeremy Muller, with stories that twist the traditional, explore the psyche and tiptoes through the valley of darkness. In Muller's own words, "Everyone has at least one fear. You might be afraid of the dark or being alone, enclosed spaces or spiders... Everyone is afraid of something. in horror stories, our nightmares are brought to life in a way that we can control. You can pull back if it gets too fearful. We can't do much about the things that scare us in real life, but when reading, we can close the book or scroll past a post to exhibit some level of control. This is why I love horror, and also why I write it." Muller mourns the loss of his brother in the solitary poem in the collection The Leaves of Eden Fall, which also serves as the title of his book. He takes a sledgehammer to religious belief and dogma in Gardenias and lets loose the monsters of his imagination to his own demise in Glass Noodles. Certainly one of the more original horror writers of the age.