James Ferace: 70 books

"A single father is confronted by an exact double of his young son who offers him omnipotence if he'll allow him to take the child's place."

"A man finds himself unable to cope with the demise of his relationship with the love of his life...and his body begins to change in unison with his mental state."

"He awakes in a strange place, paralyzed and in pain, in the midst of two strangers' conversation, trying to piece together how he got there. What he eventually discovers will make him wish he'd never awoke."

A young man slowly begins to realize that his fears and anxieties are manifesting themselves in a parasite living underneath his skin. (Re-issue, Originally titled "In the Flesh").

"A disturbed young man begins to believe that he is being subtly manipulated by his psychotherapist."

"Their first mistake was taking everything away from him. Their second was leaving him alive..."

Little Odessa - a dark night in Winter. A man having domestic issues at home stumbles into a small, out-of-the-way pub to warm himself and crosses paths with a mysterious young woman who speaks not a word of English and apparently is blind, as well. He went out into the night hoping his life would change. Little did he know, it already has.

"At the end of Summer. In a small town. In the mind of a young boy on the verge of manhood...began the dawn."

A bullied child, now an adult, attends the funeral of his tormentor.

A man's life and mental state begin to slowly unravel after his discovery of an unmarked videotape in a parking garage.

"Two people in love begin to find that they are becoming increasingly diseased in each other's presence."

He's lived alone for years. Terrified of the outside world. All doors and windows locked and bolted. His sanctuary. Then, he awakes one morning to inexplicably find his meticulously placed possessions moved about and rearranged. And again the next day. But, this is only the beginning...

After being attacked, a man wakes up in a field next to the seemingly lifeless body of a girl he only has a vague recollection of. As he tries to piece together the events which lead him here, he is also apparently only slightly aware of the fact that his lower jaw is slowly rotting away.

A mentally damaged man wanders through a dreamscape-like state, recalling elements of his past, both real and imagined, pleasant and traumatic, attempting to make sense of it and, in essence, himself.