North of Nowhere

The snow came early this year.
And it's not leaving.

High in the northern wilderness, the tiny mountain town of Keelridge is used to long winters — but nothing like this. A record-breaking storm has buried the roads, knocked out communication, and cut the town off from the rest of the world. There's no power. No rescue. Just cold, silence… and the sense that something is out there.

At first, it's easy to dismiss the signs — strange symbols carved in the snow, lights flickering at the edge of the forest, the way the wind seems to whisper your name. But when the first body is found, half-buried near the edge of town and surrounded by unbroken snow, the panic begins to settle in.

Because whatever killed them didn't leave tracks.
And it didn't leave.

Trapped with dwindling supplies, fraying nerves, and no way out, a small group of residents must confront their pasts and their own unraveling minds as they struggle to survive. But the real horror isn't just outside in the blizzard.

It's already gotten in.

Tense, chilling, and relentlessly claustrophobic, North of Nowhere is a standalone survival horror novel that blends psychological dread with creeping supernatural terror. Perfect for fans of Paul Tremblay, The Thing, or readers who like their horror slow-burn, snowbound, and sharp as a bone-handled blade.

Some towns fade off the map.
Keelridge was erased.