Dark Assembly is a Short Story Collection from Aron Beauregard containing 6 extreme horror stories and corresponding illustrations … very creepy and disturbing illustrations. This is a rich collection of unnerving, evocative horrors that show Aron’s development as an author over the last year. Once you get past the seriously startling (and brilliant) cover art, brace yourself for the stomach-churning, mind-fornicating tales within.
“The Baptism” is not necessarily extreme horror, depending on your tolerance for extremes. It is a dark situational and psychological horror with some exceptionally unprecedented subject matter. The ominous suspense builds steadily, and combined with the premise, it really got to me. Told in first person, this story has horrifying depth and an unexpected ending.
“Population Control” is Splatterpunk at its finest—brash, graphic, contextually twisted. It’s a fun and stomach turning read.
“Rotten Eggs” is an Extreme Horror mind-bender of graphic atrocities committed in the name of a psychopathic desire for power. Beauregard pulls no punches in this fast-paced and gory tale of cause and effect. Not a story to consume with snacks. Just sayin’.
“Some Girl” is a gritty first-person tale of human depravity, good intentions, and unexpected horrors. There is a disturbing depth to this story, a dark representation of the human condition and social status quo that fits entirely too well with the horror aspect.
“The Procurement of Purity” is more than the synopsis alludes to. It flows with relevant psychological horror as it builds to the referenced ritual, giving the how and why and leaving no doubt in your mind that humans create evil.
“Last Days in Honduras” is expertly crafted, wholly psychologically disturbing, and not what I expected. It is a truly horrifying story on every level. Subject matter will freak some people out. I can really say no more.
I love this collection. I enjoy how deep and disturbing and depraved it is. I recommend it highly to extreme horror fans as well as those looking to taste extreme horror.
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Reviews with images
Deep. Disturbing. Depraved.
Dark Assembly is a Short Story Collection from Aron Beauregard containing 6 extreme horror stories and corresponding illustrations … very creepy and disturbing illustrations. This is a rich collection of unnerving, evocative horrors that show Aron’s development as an author over the last year. Once you get past the seriously startling (and brilliant) cover art, brace yourself for the stomach-churning, mind-fornicating tales within.“The Baptism” is not necessarily extreme horror, depending on your tolerance for extremes. It is a dark situational and psychological horror with some exceptionally unprecedented subject matter. The ominous suspense builds steadily, and combined with the premise, it really got to me. Told in first person, this story has horrifying depth and an unexpected ending.“Population Control” is Splatterpunk at its finest—brash, graphic, contextually twisted. It’s a fun and stomach turning read.“Rotten Eggs” is an Extreme Horror mind-bender of graphic atrocities committed in the name of a psychopathic desire for power. Beauregard pulls no punches in this fast-paced and gory tale of cause and effect. Not a story to consume with snacks. Just sayin’.“Some Girl” is a gritty first-person tale of human depravity, good intentions, and unexpected horrors. There is a disturbing depth to this story, a dark representation of the human condition and social status quo that fits entirely too well with the horror aspect.“The Procurement of Purity” is more than the synopsis alludes to. It flows with relevant psychological horror as it builds to the referenced ritual, giving the how and why and leaving no doubt in your mind that humans create evil.“Last Days in Honduras” is expertly crafted, wholly psychologically disturbing, and not what I expected. It is a truly horrifying story on every level. Subject matter will freak some people out. I can really say no more.I love this collection. I enjoy how deep and disturbing and depraved it is. I recommend it highly to extreme horror fans as well as those looking to taste extreme horror.
Top reviews from the United States
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Reviewed in the United States on July 2, 2020
Dark Assembly is a Short Story Collection from Aron Beauregard containing 6 extreme horror stories and corresponding illustrations … very creepy and disturbing illustrations. This is a rich collection of unnerving, evocative horrors that show Aron’s development as an author over the last year. Once you get past the seriously startling (and brilliant) cover art, brace yourself for the stomach-churning, mind-fornicating tales within.
“The Baptism” is not necessarily extreme horror, depending on your tolerance for extremes. It is a dark situational and psychological horror with some exceptionally unprecedented subject matter. The ominous suspense builds steadily, and combined with the premise, it really got to me. Told in first person, this story has horrifying depth and an unexpected ending.
“Population Control” is Splatterpunk at its finest—brash, graphic, contextually twisted. It’s a fun and stomach turning read.
“Rotten Eggs” is an Extreme Horror mind-bender of graphic atrocities committed in the name of a psychopathic desire for power. Beauregard pulls no punches in this fast-paced and gory tale of cause and effect. Not a story to consume with snacks. Just sayin’.
“Some Girl” is a gritty first-person tale of human depravity, good intentions, and unexpected horrors. There is a disturbing depth to this story, a dark representation of the human condition and social status quo that fits entirely too well with the horror aspect.
“The Procurement of Purity” is more than the synopsis alludes to. It flows with relevant psychological horror as it builds to the referenced ritual, giving the how and why and leaving no doubt in your mind that humans create evil.
“Last Days in Honduras” is expertly crafted, wholly psychologically disturbing, and not what I expected. It is a truly horrifying story on every level. Subject matter will freak some people out. I can really say no more.
I love this collection. I enjoy how deep and disturbing and depraved it is. I recommend it highly to extreme horror fans as well as those looking to taste extreme horror.
“The Baptism” is not necessarily extreme horror, depending on your tolerance for extremes. It is a dark situational and psychological horror with some exceptionally unprecedented subject matter. The ominous suspense builds steadily, and combined with the premise, it really got to me. Told in first person, this story has horrifying depth and an unexpected ending.
“Population Control” is Splatterpunk at its finest—brash, graphic, contextually twisted. It’s a fun and stomach turning read.
“Rotten Eggs” is an Extreme Horror mind-bender of graphic atrocities committed in the name of a psychopathic desire for power. Beauregard pulls no punches in this fast-paced and gory tale of cause and effect. Not a story to consume with snacks. Just sayin’.
“Some Girl” is a gritty first-person tale of human depravity, good intentions, and unexpected horrors. There is a disturbing depth to this story, a dark representation of the human condition and social status quo that fits entirely too well with the horror aspect.
“The Procurement of Purity” is more than the synopsis alludes to. It flows with relevant psychological horror as it builds to the referenced ritual, giving the how and why and leaving no doubt in your mind that humans create evil.
“Last Days in Honduras” is expertly crafted, wholly psychologically disturbing, and not what I expected. It is a truly horrifying story on every level. Subject matter will freak some people out. I can really say no more.
I love this collection. I enjoy how deep and disturbing and depraved it is. I recommend it highly to extreme horror fans as well as those looking to taste extreme horror.
Images in this review
Reviewed in the United States on December 15, 2020
Reviewed in the United States on July 9, 2020
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Reviewed in the United States on February 20, 2022
Top reviews from other countries
Mrs B
Great variety for the more daring horror fans
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on October 15, 2020
