Description
“The fiction of D.P. Watt is weird in the truest sense, as it crystallizes the collision of the strange, horrific, fantastic, and enigmatic. And in “Almost Insentient, Almost Divine”, Watt delivers his most diverse and powerful work to date. In these tales, people are transfixed and transformed, and the mysterious doors inside them are unlocked for both better and worse. Watt always finds new paths to tread and discomforts to evoke. A unique experience delivered by one of the fields most interesting and disquieting voices.” — Simon Strantzas, author of BURNT BLACK SUNS
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.