A HORROR ANTHOLOGY…
“CLEVER…CHILLING…TERRIFIC…”
Five Actors.
Five Auditions.
Five Tragic Tales of Terror!
Improv auditions at a rundown theater prove unnerving for those answering the casting call. The tragic performances organized by a mysterious theater manager take the actors to a harrowing place that may or may not be make-believe. The tradition of classic horror anthologies rises again to inspire this dark collection!
Horror turns tragic…
How far will a down-on-his-luck actor-musician go to get a pawned scooter back? What is the secret behind the living vines stalking a former film star in a flower shop? Why does a train-traveling comic’s audience go to enormous lengths to hide their identity? Can a reluctant and exploited performer’s murderous rampage clean up Times Square? Is a chance at theatrical stardom worth a game show host’s soul?
Who wants to play the role of a Tragedy Man?
It would be a tragedy NOT to read this book so get your copy today at:
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Author Anthony M. Caro talks about Tragedy Man, teases the tales in it, his inspiration for the book, and more in an interview at HorrorNew.Net…
Anthony M. Caro on the Coming Release of the Anthology Tragedy Man
After reading Tragedy Man take some time for another read…
Is there a human side to the classic Universal Monsters of the 1930s and 1940s? Yes, and it suffers from many psychological hang-ups. Dracula’s lost social status, the Frankenstein Monster’s abusive childhood, the Wolf Man’s inner turmoil, and the Gill Man’s empty desire motivate their malevolent actions. Explore a different side to these “Children of the Night” to discover what psychological terrors run amok after opening the casket lids on their dark cinematic minds.
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About Author Anthony M. Caro
Anthony M. Caro is a full-time writer who penned the essay collection Universal Monsters & Neurotics: Children of the Nightand Their Hang-Ups. His sci-fi serial Why is Cal Drawing Stick Figures at 3 AM in the 22nd Century? appears on Kindle Vella.
Anthony M. Caro contributed essays and articles to online and print publications, including HorrorNews.net, Comic Book Historians, Mad Scientist, Cult Movies, The Jiu-Jitsu Times, and PopMatters. He’s worked in radio, TV, film, and theater.
