Special Warfare
It’s 1967, the summer of love, ten years after legendary B movie director Landis Woodley’s cult horror classic Cadaver. Now Woodley is shooting a rock-and-roll movie, complete with beach bunnies, hot rods, monsters, and rock bands. And as usual, money is tight.
Producer Sol Kravitz introduces Woodley to Tijuana financier Hector Diablo, who invests a huge amount of money in the movie with the proviso that James Dean’s death car, which he has rebuilt and named The Impresser, has a starring role.
But something else is attached to this movie. Something that’s not in the script. Sol is the first to die. Then others. And payback’s a bitch.
“Gets better and better as it gets stranger and stranger…..The action is interwoven with bits of outrageous humor….The pace is fast, the interest never lags, and this novel is original enough to enchant readers of Stephen King and Clive barker.
A terrific first novel for horror fans, and I hope there are many more to come.” —VOYA on Horror Show
“Greg Kihn can write and tell a damn good story…..I had a great time with this book.” —F. Paul Wilson on Horror Show
