Since the Sirens

About This Audiobook

E.E. Isherwood’s *Since the Sirens* is a slow-burn nightmare wrapped in the suffocating heat of a dying town. Liam Peters, a cynical city kid exiled to his great-grandmother’s decaying coastal home, expects three months of boredom—until he stumbles upon a decades-old tragedy that the locals refuse to acknowledge. Isherwood’s prose drips with unease, blending folk horror with cosmic dread as Liam uncovers a ritual buried in the town’s past. The audiobook’s strength lies in its atmosphere: the creak of floorboards, the whisper of salt-laced wind, and the unnerving stillness that precedes violence. Nancy Peterson’s narration is a masterclass in restraint, her voice shifting from Liam’s weary sarcasm to his great-grandmother’s gravelly warnings with eerie precision. This isn’t just a horror story; it’s a meditation on inherited guilt and the terror of being trapped in a place that’s rotting from the inside out. Fans of Stephen Graham Jones or Paul Tremblay will find its quiet menace irresistible.