By chance I came across a review of one of my publications by LuvemBooks. They said tis about Night Watch; it is available in paper back or E- book format (kindle) you can get it at Amazon or on the LuvemBooks site. ot you can contact me at truegeorge@truegeorge.com a signed copy directly.  

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Night Watch by true george is a seven-story supernatural anthology available exclusively on Kindle, moving across distinct paranormal premises — restless mansion spirits, a succubus, a murder-exonerating residue haunting, and more — in just 52 pages. Its greatest strength is variety: each story brings a fresh supernatural conceit and setting, from a derelict mansion to a nursing home night shift, making the collection feel genuinely eclectic rather than repetitive. Readers who want quick, atmospheric horror episodes will find it well-suited to short reading sessions, though those seeking extended world-building or sustained dread should note the format is intentionally episodic and brief.

Is it worth reading?

For readers who enjoy quick, premise-driven supernatural fiction in the tradition of pulp short-story anthologies, Night Watch delivers genuine variety in a compact package. The collection’s strongest quality is the range of its supernatural conceits — moving from ancestral warning spirits to vampiric entities to a residue haunting that serves a corrective function in “Redrum” — which prevents the anthology from feeling repetitive despite its brevity. Readers who prefer their horror to build sustained dread across chapters, or who want deep character development, will find the 52-page, seven-story format insufficient by design; but those seeking fast, atmospheric episodes will find it well-matched to their tastes.

Similar books

Readers drawn to Night Watch’s blend of atmospheric horror and the uncanny may find a number of strong comparisons on the shelves below. Thomas Tryon’s Lady offers a slow-burn, character-grounded approach to dark and unsettling fiction. Christopher Buehlman’s Between Two Fires delivers immersive, historically grounded supernatural horror for readers ready for a longer, more elaborately built experience. Nick Cutter’s The Troop is a viscerally intense horror novel for those who want their dark fiction with real teeth. All three represent traditionally published horror with more extended scope than Night Watch’s flash-fiction format, making them natural next reads for anyone who finishes true george’s collection and wants to go deeper.

Who should read this?

Night Watch is best suited to readers who enjoy short, fast supernatural fiction and are comfortable with independently published, Kindle-native releases. It’s a natural fit for fans of pulp horror anthologies who want a fresh supernatural premise with each story and a self-contained payoff rather than a sprawling arc. Readers who prefer extended atmospheric dread, deeply developed characters, or elaborate world-building will find the 52-page format — by design — too constrained for those pleasures.

About true george

True George is an author whose published works include short fiction and dark, supernatural stories. Notable titles include “The Plot,” featuring a restless spirit in an abandoned mansion; “Torture Chamber,” a dark tale of a torturer who falls for a captive; “Damned,” centered on a succubus vampire; and “The Warning,” involving the spirit of a night watch.

What are the main themes?

Night Watch explores the paranormal as it intersects with recognizable human environments and situations — a derelict mansion, a nursing home night shift, a church, a security guard’s overnight post. Across the seven stories, the supernatural serves different dramatic functions: in “The Warning,” it acts as an ancestral protective force; in “Redrum,” it serves a corrective, justice-oriented role by exonerating a murder suspect; in “Damned,” it manifests as predatory vampiric threat. This tonal range — from the menacing to the corrective — suggests an interest in the paranormal as a morally varied phenomenon rather than a straightforward source of horror.

What format is this available in?

Night Watch is available exclusively in Kindle format — no print edition is noted. The collection supports enhanced typesetting and Word Wise, making it compatible with standard Kindle e-reader setups. One limitation is that the X-Ray feature is not enabled for this edition, which means the in-Kindle navigational and reference tools that some readers rely on are not available for this title.

Night Watch is a slim Kindle-exclusive anthology of seven standalone supernatural and dark fiction stories, published in May 2020. The collection spans a range of paranormal premises: an abandoned mansion haunted by a restless spirit, a torturer who falls for a captive in “Torture Chamber,” a succubus vampire preying on a lonely individual in “Damned,” a grandmother’s warning spirit in “The Warning,” an unexpected encounter inside a church in “The Church,” a residue haunting that exonerates a murder suspect in “Redrum,” and nursing-home spirits confronting a night-staff worker in “Apparition.” Each story functions as a self-contained episode with a single core supernatural hook, designed for compact, fast-paced reading across varied settings.