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Timothy Whitfield Witchblood First Published 2003 288 Pages ISBN: 0967922011 |
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This book can also be purchased from the publisher Black Death (KHP Industries) |
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Reviewer: Peggy Jo Shumate April 2003 |
There aren't many horror fans that do not have a fascination with witches and the Bible. Most link their doubts and lack of faith with the Bible and even with the possibility of witches living in our own neighborhood. WITCHBLOOD is a very dark, surreal, believable tale of witches and has just been offered to you from the inspired author, Timothy Whitfield. He delves into places that the simple mind never treads, where the cursed dread. He enters deeper than a blackened heart, farther than the ravenous pits of Hell; the bloodline of its dark ancestry has been awakened. This grisly author gives his brave readers a taste of fear tinged gore and disgust in Biblical proportions. As WITCHBLOOD opens you are delivered a tangy flavor of evil with no apologies. Have a strong stomach and watch the birth begin. Timothy Whitfield does not hold back but opens with a prologue of this brutal tale; introducing his readers and fans to a girl named Annebella. She's pregnant with something sinister growing inside her and the babes father "The Man In Black" performs his fatherly duty and delivers his offspring most bloodily. He opens her belly causing a crimson deluge heaving forth with the demonic fetus. You are now ripened for the gore-story so sit back and listen quietly as I tell you about the Fall From Evil taking place in Pennsylvania, 45 years later with a new lineage. The Witchblood descended from the Nephilium, (the fallen angels) and the Saurian (serpentine) lineage believe that by mixing their blood with the Witches --together they can create the Antichrist. This dark tale weaves an intriguing diabolical concept and wicked manifestation of a spiritual essence of the meaning of what it would take to create the Antichrist. The ingenuity of the author and his profound knowledge --offers an air of reasonability to the ultimate doom for its own race and overflowing with many possibilities. Timothy also creates such care of his characters you feel for them. You understand Nicolas and his pessimistic views and shortcomings, and truly feel for Michele and Rachel. The question is: Do you believe the rumors of a secret society of witches? Timothy Whitfield appears to be a voracious author with an insatiable craving for Biblical facts or blasphemy with a plausible creation so wicked, so dark, and yet so possible that you will be on the edge of your seat while you are plunged into a world where darkness dwells. If you love horror, feed off the blood of witches, and enjoy someone that knows his own craft --I highly recommend you conjure up the bravery needed to read this book. |
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