BooksChatter: ☀ Hellrider

Tuesday, 27 August 2019

☀ Hellrider - J.G. Faherty

Thank you for joining us on the Virtual Book Tour for Hellrider, a Horror by J.G. Faherty (8 August 2019, Flame Tree Press, 288 pages).

Don't miss our interview with author J.G. Faherty.

PREVIEW: Check out the book's synopsis and the Kindle Cloud Reader Preview below.

Please do take part: comment on our post and follow the tour where you will be able to read other excerpts (☀), interviews (ℚ), reviews (✍) and guest blog posts (✉).

|| Synopsis || Teaser: KCR Preview || Author Q&A || About the Author || Tour Stops ||

Synopsis

When Eddie Ryder is burned alive by fellow members of the Hell Riders motorcycle gang for ratting on them, he vows revenge with his dying breath.

He returns as a ghost, with his custom motorcycle Diablo by his side.

After he finds out he can possess people, he launches a campaign of vengeance that leaves plenty of bodies in its wake and the police in a state of confusion. Spouting fire and lightning from his fingers and screaming heavy metal lyrics as he rides the sky above the town of Hell Creek, he brings destruction down on all those who wronged him, his power growing with every death.

Only Eddie’s younger brother, Carson, and the police chief’s daughter, Ellie, understand what’s really happening, and now they have to stop him before he destroys the whole town.

Teaser: KCR Preview

Burned alive by bikers. Back from the dead and violently insane. Eddie Ryder is ghost out for revenge, and no one is safe from his deadly plans.

Hellrider
Available NOW!

About the Author

A life-long resident of New York's haunted Hudson Valley, JG Faherty is the author of 6 novels, 9 novellas, and more than 60 short stories, and he's been a finalist for both the Bram Stoker Award (The Cure, Ghosts of Coronado Bay) and ITW Thriller Award (The Burning Time).

He writes adult and YA horror, science fiction, dark fantasy, and paranormal romance, and his works range from quiet, dark suspense to over-the-top comic gruesomeness.

As a child, his favorite playground was a 17th-century cemetery, which many people feel explains a lot.

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