With shades of the masters of horror, Stephen King and Dean Koontz, ‘Enter, Night’ is a spine-tingling tale of terror wreaking havoc in Parr’s Landing, a small town in Canada. From its bloody outset, this is a chilling tale that draws heavily on the infamous Wendigo legends where men, and in this case women as well, are dehumanised and seek to drain the blood of their hapless victims spurred on by an all controlling demonic figure. Not only is this a truly terrifying read, but there is also a very interesting ‘human’ story running parallel to the horror as three individuals, previously exiled from the town due to the actions of the wonderfully scaberous matriarch, Adeline Parr, who dominates the lives of the people within the community, return and face her scorn and acidity. As they seek to assimilate themselves back into the community, they cross paths with the brilliantly named Native American professor, William Lightning, who is seeking answers to the unexplained deaths in the town both now and in the past and who firmly believes that supernatural forces are at work. I really enjoyed this accomplished and well-paced tale of terror that kept me reading into the wee small hours and if you like to give yourself the shivers this is well worth a read...