The Man Who Married Death by Amy Langevin

To her, there is so much more to every 'evil' character. Amy Langevin loves peering into chaotic psyches, trying on their masks, seeing through their eyes, and writing their stories. The Man Who Married Death is available for purchase in print and ebook formats.ĭripping blades, psychological experiments, bone homes, human bombs, sanguinary sonatas, hungry straightjackets, supernatural lovers, fleshy snacks-and so much more. Manipulated like a puppet, Zylen becomes entangled in Death's countless affairs and finds himself continuously washing blood off his hands as his life, and everyone in it, descends into a whirlwind of mania and slaughter.

Death accepts Zylen's heart and takes up partial residence in his being, which allows Death to affect the tangible realm at whim. Zylen LaRocque, a twenty-eight- year-old depressive, arranges to be taken by Death, but his suicide fails, and he ends up proposing to the supernatural entity instead.

A whirlwind of love, madness, and murder written in a poetry style. 3 (Easkey Castle Books), and “The Required Bits” was published in 100 Doors to Madness (Forgotten Tomb Press).Ĭurrently she lives in Los Angeles, in a strange man’s basement, knowing one day she’ll escape.LOS ANGELES - JPRLog - Horror Poetry The Man Who Married Death By Amy LangevinĪuthor Amy Langevin is promoting her horror book, The Man Who Married Death. Her short story “Tied in Love” was published in Thirteen Vol. It felt as if her soul was calling out to be seen-for her to shatter her shiny façade and explore herself in her full spectrum.Īmy’s first horror poetry collection is The Man Who Married Death (2017), and her first novel is Spineless (2017). In so doing, she discovered reflections of their darkness in herself. Habitually closing books with the gnawing desire to experience the story from the ‘bad guy’s’ view, she began writing such stories herself.

Psyches, trying on their masks, seeing through their eyes, and writing their stories. Dripping blades, psychological experiments, bone homes, human bombs, sanguinary sonatas, hungry straightjackets, supernatural lovers, fleshy snacks-and so much more.

The Man Who Married Death by Amy Langevin