Sound of Terror

Sound of Terror by Don Berry (1987)

The theme of Sound of Terror by Don Berry is the exploration of the darker aspects of human nature through the lens of a group of teenagers who are terrorized by an unseen force in their small town. The novel delves into themes of fear, paranoia, and the breakdown of social norms as the characters become increasingly isolated and distrustful of one another. Through the use of vivid imagery and a sense of growing unease, Berry creates a tense and unsettling atmosphere that permeates the entire narrative. The novel ultimately suggests that the true horror lies not in the supernatural forces that are terrorizing the town, but rather in the darkness that exists within the hearts of human beings themselves.

By Don Berry · First published 1987 · Genre: Science Fiction, Thriller, Drama · 4,693 words

First lines

_What is more frightening than the fear of the unknown? Johnny found out! _

The day was still no more than a ragged streak of red in the east; the pre-dawn air was sharply cold, making Johnny Youngbear's face feel slightly brittle as he dressed quietly in the gray bedroom.

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Sound of Terror is listed on Textopian as a novel by Don Berry, dated 1987 CE.

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suspense · thriller · mystery · adventure · crime · drama · psychological · tension · narrative · conflict · survival · dark

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