What's more terrifying than love? Death? At least you know the ending. Sex? You let them in deep, but what will they take when they leave, and what will they leave inside of you? When you LOVE - oh, my - you open up WIDE and expose the very core of your body, your soul, your mind, your heart...your YOU. You can't be any more vulnerable than when you're open. What's more terrifying than that? Let's talk about it. "Sick xoxo" is a chilling collection of horror stories that burrow deep into the darkest corners of love, sex and other in-between connections that bind. In these twisted tales, love transforms into malevolence, bending hearts and souls into something haunting, terrifying, and beautiful. These stories show the depths of obsession, possession, and the horrifying consequences of love taken to extremes in this long awaited release from the "nightmare vendor" Kenya Moss-Dyme!
Author
Kenya Moss-Dyme began writing short-form horror in her teens and won several scholastic writing awards for her creative work. Prey for Me - the hard-hitting story of a monstrous child-abusing preacher - was her first published work in early 2014, followed by the Amazon best-selling dark romance, A Good Wife. She has since firmly established her place in the horror genre with the Halloween 2014 release of Daymares, as well as appearances in anthologies and publications. "The only genres in which I don't feel comfortable writing are comedy and romance. Whenever I try to write a romantic story, it ends up turning dark and the couple will go from taking marriage vows to going on a crime spree! So I tend to stay away from those genres altogether." What are her fans most excited about? The upcoming release of Dead-Zoned, a novel about a Detroit-based zombie apocalypse with a conspiratorial slant; and, Sick: xoxo, a collection of love-themed horror sure to be another favorite! "I love zombies and the supernatural! But there's nothing scarier to me than HUMANS and the unimaginable depths of depravity of which we are capable. You see it in the news every day and you ask yourself, 'what kind of monster...?' That's what I love to explore in my writing, characters that are like the people you think you know - but you really don't know after all. I create them - and then I like to set them free - does that sound a little strange?"
