An ancient being moves silently through the centuries, watching the world unravel. Neither dead nor alive, he observes humanity’s decline, haunted by memory, bound by time, and strangely drawn to a synthetic creature that seems more human than he ever was.
For Ever and a Day is a gothic, philosophical tale told in fragments—part elegy, part confession. Through poetic meditations on identity, decay, and the loss of meaning, it explores the quiet horror of endless existence.
This is not a story of fangs or hunters, but of silence, shadows, and the aching weight of memory. As the world dissolves into noise and oblivion, one voice remains to speak of forgotten things. A dark, meditative novel for readers drawn to the margins—where time bends, and nothing is what it seems.
Reviews
“Reading this book is more of an experience than a story.” — The Horror Tree
“This is a poem, in the narrow sense of the word.” — Dark Magazine
“The true horror sits in broad daylight.” — The Ginger Nuts of Horror
