Author: Shane Dunphy
Genres: Fiction, Genre Fiction
Due to an unintended faux-pas Irish Korean TV star Eunwoo O’Rourke’s legions of fans have turned against him, sending funeral wreaths and lobbying for him to be fired from his latest TV project. After an unnerving home invasion, he flees London to a cabin in a vast forest in Staffordshire, where he finds himself tormented by terrifying spectres. Seeking the aid of former nun Mary Anthony Devlin, Eunwoo must banish the entities that stalk him while coming to terms with his own imposter syndrome. With the creeping unease of Andrew Revill’s THE RITUAL and the folkloric menace of Stephen Graham Jones’ THE ONLY GOOD INDIANS, THE DARK ARCHIVE is a chilling blend of supernatural horror and psychological suspense. Dunphy has published two Irish number 1 bestsellers and achieved success and acclaim for his child protection memoirs and gritty crime fiction. His horror debut, THE DARK ARCHIVE is a thoroughly modern comment on fandoms, cancel culture, the West’s fascination with Korean music and film, the pressures of stardom and the very real horrors of growing up with a mentally ill parent.
Author: Shane Dunphy
Genres: Fiction, Genre Fiction
Due to an unintended faux-pas Irish Korean TV star Eunwoo O’Rourke’s legions of fans have turned against him, sending funeral wreaths and lobbying for him to be fired from his latest TV project. After an unnerving home invasion, he flees London to a cabin in a vast forest in Staffordshire, where he finds himself tormented by terrifying spectres. Seeking the aid of former nun Mary Anthony Devlin, Eunwoo must banish the entities that stalk him while coming to terms with his own imposter syndrome. With the creeping unease of Andrew Revill’s THE RITUAL and the folkloric menace of Stephen Graham Jones’ THE ONLY GOOD INDIANS, THE DARK ARCHIVE is a chilling blend of supernatural horror and psychological suspense. Dunphy has published two Irish number 1 bestsellers and achieved success and acclaim for his child protection memoirs and gritty crime fiction. His horror debut, THE DARK ARCHIVE is a thoroughly modern comment on fandoms, cancel culture, the West’s fascination with Korean music and film, the pressures of stardom and the very real horrors of growing up with a mentally ill parent.
