Part of Series
In Matt Shaw's Full Moon, a group of strangers were invited to take part in a midnight run in exchange for a life-changing sum of money if they completed it... Or rather, if they survived it... Today is a new day. Those who lived to see the sun rise realise that their lives will never be the same again, nor will they ever be free from this nightmare to spend the cash they'd managed to win. All they can do now is follow the instructions, that their new masters give, while they try and figure a way of escaping the den. Without knowing who, or what, they're really dealing with - the only thing they're sure of is that they need to get out before the next Full Moon. Matt Shaw is the published author, and film director, of over 200 stories including his infamous black cover range of extreme horrors. In those titles he is known for pushing boundaries and has been nominated for multiple awards within the "splatterpunk" genre but do not be fooled - Shaw isn't only capable of writing the extremes. His dark psychological horrors are known for getting under the skin of the readers, causing both sleepless nights and restless dreams...
Author
Biography MATT SHAW was born, quite by accident (his mother tripped, he shot out) September 30th 1980 in Winchester hospital where he was immediately placed on the baby ward and EBay. Some twelve years later (wandering the corridors of the hospital and playing with road kill when he was on day release), the listing closed and he remained unsold, he was booted out of the hospital to start his life as a writer and hobbit – beginning with writing screenplays and short stories for his own amusement before finally getting published when he was twenty-seven years and forty-five seconds old. Once Published weekly in a lad's magazine with his photography work, Matt Shaw is also a published author and cartoonist. Has to be said, can be a bit of a flirt and definitely, without a shadow of a doubt, somewhat of a klutz. Favourite books "Roald Dahl's Collection of Short Stories" Tim Burton's Melancholy Death of Oyster Boy Anything, really, written by himself. Because he is that good.
