Siberian Hellhole By Michael Mulvihill

Siberian Hellhole By Michael Mulvihill

POST-PERESTROIKA RUSSIA. VODKA VALLEY, SIBERIA. THE COLD IS NOT THE WORST THING HERE.

Tobias the Muscovite is broke. Jobless in Moscow, he takes the only work left: watchman for The Rusky Company on a desolate oil plot in the middle of nowhere Siberia.

Isolated. Freezing. Forgotten.

Then the valley starts to change him — and everyone around him.

People grow strange. Indifferent. Envious. Greedy. Violent.

Because Tobias isn’t guarding land. He’s sleeping on top of the mouth of Hell.

Deep beneath his cabin, it gurgles — waiting to be opened.

An unholy band already knows. Asmodeus, demon lord of dark forces, and Ethagoria Nebsonia, master of the Siberian Vampires, have made Vodka Valley their nest. The Devil himself prowls the snow, looking for souls to ruin and an apocalypse to ignite.

The only thing standing in his way: the Russian Orthodox Church, risen from the ruins of communism, and one broken watchman who didn’t expect to be in a war for the world.

A chilling battle of faith vs. evil in the most unforgiving place on Earth.

• “A chilling atmosphere with insane solitude.” — Don Papo 7a08
• “The monster-ravaged elements should never feel that real.” — http://HorrorPunks.com 7a08
• “Keeps you reading till the final pages.” — A Blog of Horror 7a08
• “A satisfying and thought provoking horror story of the battle between the forces of hell and a reassurance of a populations spirituality.” — The Fifth Dimension 7a08757a

Post-Perestroika Russia meets Gothic Horror. For fans of The Exorcist, 30 Days of Night, and The Ritual.

About the Author

Michael Mulvihill is a multifaceted writer with a passion for both fiction and non-fiction. With a keen interest in the darker corners of the human psyche, he has written two horror novels, Siberian Hellhole and Diabolis of Dublin, which explore the chilling and macabre. His writing delves into the unknown, bringing to life stories that are both unsettling and thought-provoking.

In addition to his fiction, Michael Mulvihill has authored HypnoSaga: Unravelling the Threads of Hypnotic History, a comprehensive exploration of the history of hypnotherapy. The book was described as a “masterpiece” by the European Association of Professional Hypnotherapists podcast, cementing Michael as a respected voice in the field.

In his poetry collection, Pieces of the Moon Falling, Michael continues his exploration of the human condition, blending themes of suffering, resilience, and the complexities of existence. Through his vivid, evocative language, he offers readers a profound and emotional journey, inviting them to reflect on the fragility and beauty of life.

Whether through horror, history, or poetry, Michael Mulvihill brings a unique perspective to every page, combining sharp insight with a deep understanding of human emotion and the forces that shape our world.