Prior to his death, we’d finished reading the Psalm of Life, and he had given me quite a lengthy analysis of each verse. — Zachery Miller, The Amorphous Horror: A Morbid Tale #2 Copy Share WhatsApp
by Zachery Miller
Sci-Fi & Horror · 37 pages
“Dust thou art to dust returnest, Wadsworth’s verse came to my mind, like a stray autumn leaf, making its way with the winding path of the fall wind.”
“An insidious melody reminiscent of an ice-cream truck from when she was a child began resounding from the start of the lane.”
“The door looked ancient and comically out of place, just like everything else about the shop, and so did the lock on it.”
“The boy and his dog laid dead in the woods and would be found nine hours later by a morning jogger who thought he smelled something funny.”
I write horror, and also young adult books about adventure!
“What we lost was not only a universe for both of us, but also a man larger than any happiness in life.”
“The book is titled ‘Ramiz’, because the earliest of these poems were written after that dream.”
“Let’s converse about the personal degradation that’s even severe since it’s unknown to many, let alone most.”
“Yes, poetry indeed is a self-talk but you must know that you have to see everyone and everything through yourself.”
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