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"Old school horror." -Jonathan Maberry
WHAT HAS LONG PINK FINGERS AND SMELLS LIKE ROTTING FLESH? It is a slime-covered fungus known for its pinkish red tentacles and pungent odor. It is indigenous to Australia but has spread to North America. Its Latin name is Clathrus Archeri, also known as Octopus Stinkhorn. Most people call it The Devil's Fingers . . .
I DON'T KNOW BUT IT'S GROWING ON YOUR NECK. Deep in the woods of Washington, botanist Autumn Winters stumbles onto a field of the luridly colored fungi. Two of her fellow campers make the mistake of touching it. Now it's growing on them. Fleshy gelatinous pods. Sprouting from their skin. Feeding on their blood . . .
AND IT'S STILL GROWING. Autumn watches in horror as her friends are transformed into monstrosities-grotesque, human-fungal hybrids as contagious and deadly as any virus. Autumn knows she must destroy these mutations before they return to civilization. But if there's one thing that spreads faster than fear, it's The Devil's Fingers . . .
Raves for The Montauk Monster
"A lot of splattery fun." -Publishers Weekly
"Frightening, gripping."-Night Owl Reviews
The third installment in the 'One Size Eats All' series is about a very deadly type of fungus called 'The Devil's Fingers'. The nasty thing about it is that it's airborne, meaning you can't escape or fight it the way you might a walking creature. This horror specimen really gave me the creeps, however the characters did not, and while I did enjoy the story, it was not as entertaining as the previously featured Iguanas or the rats (my personal favorite). Maybe that was due to the slightly...
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