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Title	:	Dead Sea
Author	:	Tim Curran
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	Special Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 328 pages
Published	:	January 1st 2007 by Dimensions Books (Elder Signs Press)
Categories	:	Horror. Fiction. Science Fiction. Lovecraftian. Fantasy. Paranormal

Dead Sea

Tim Curran

Paperback | Pages: 328 pages

Rating: 3.88 | 1108 Users | 167 Reviews

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THE SEA NEVER GIVES UP HER DEAD

Take a journey into a place unknown to humanity. A space between spaces. When the Mara Corday, an aged freighter, enters the Graveyard of the Atlantic, nightmares become real. The crew finds themselves trapped in a realm where time doesn't exist and unimaginable horrors dwell. Lost in a becalmed sea, in a netherworld where evil manifests itself in hideous forms, the survivors of the Mara Corday have an eternity to find a way out - if they aren't killed first by the creatures stalking them.

(Description from back cover of trade paperback)

Particularize Books Toward Dead Sea

Original Title:	Dead Sea
ISBN:	0977987655 (ISBN13: 9780977987658)
Edition Language:	English

Rating About Books Dead Sea

Ratings: 3.88 From 1108 Users | 167 Reviews

Column About Books Dead Sea

Need some cash? A three week job. $15,000. Easy money. Until the freighter you are on sails thru the Sargasso Graveyard and is violently thrown into another dimension full of sea creatures that are starting to pick off the crew one by one. Youre not in Kansas anymore, Dorothy. Damnshould have stayed home.Tim Curran is a master. I am continually amazed at Currans ability to weave his dark and lyrical prose into atmospheric tales of unrelenting terror. His descriptions are vivid and haunting. I

4,25 stars - English hardcopy - Benjamin Thanks for the read - 🌷🌷🌷

3.5 StarsGreat characterization. A truly meaty read that I found to be like a Porterhouse steak. So juicy and thick, but halfway through I was tired of chewing. Saks and some dialogue were just too much. I was seriously wishing someone would knock off Saks early on. His jokes became overly irritating and his bully persona made all the other good character lines not stand out.

2.5*Oh man. I loved Hive and I really, really, REALLY wanted to love this book too. There were good things, but they were completely overshadowed by the bad.The biggest problem with this book is that there are 200 pages in the middle that should have been deleted. It was repetitive exposition that any decent editor should have caught and demanded be cut. I get that Curran probably had an entire catalogue of awesome monster sea creatures to throw at his characters and wanted to get in as much as

"He stood there, watching that awful fog billow and surge. It was bad. By God, it was real bad. But Gosling was almost glad it was there, hiding things, masking others. For if it cleared, he was almost afraid of what they might see out there.And what might see them."This is my first book by Tim Curran - after this terrifying voyage on the sea, I'll definitely give more of his stuff a try and hope those books are as potent. He writes beautifully, drawing out the pacing when the tension is thick

this is a big, meaty slice of steaming cthulhu-horror goodness. somewhere near the sargasso sea, a sinister fog envelopes a ship, its crew, and an often ostentatiously manly group of contractors... and deposits them in some horrible other-dimension. this new world is just that: "new" in the sense of a world that is pretty much a primal soup of creeping crawling flapping flying swimming life, almost completely fog-shroud, land nowhere in sight. "He likened that sea to a petri dish, warm and wet

Dead Sea was one of those books that was a perfect read for me. I have no complaints about it at all. I will say that the plot is a bit like The Mist by Stephen King, except with the cast of characters being caught in it on the ocean instead of in a supermarket, but this surpasses The Mist by 81 Miles, and I gave The Mist five stars! Anyway, this is one of the most atmospheric novels I have ever read and the author relies a lot on sound and smell to paint a picture of fear. Being nearly blind, I