Reviews!

Praise for Torment:

"TORMENT features some genuinely scary moments and keeps the reader guessing if it's a possession or a haunted house tale (or a combo of both)" - THE HORROR FICTION REVIEW

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"(Chapman) maintains a grim atmosphere at the family mansion of decay and abandonment, that sort of makes you question your decision to read Torment after dark. - SCARYMINDS

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Praise for The Noctuary:

"Here, Greg has created the infant seeds of a new mythology – and one that is rich enough for an encore performance." - HELLNOTES

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"If you love horror that is filled with some eerie twists and turns, this story really is for you. In fact, I highly recommend that you draw a warm fire and sit in your favorite chair with the lights down low." - LITERARY PURSUITS

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"I enjoyed this straight shot of creepy and twisted fiction. Mr. Chapman has a way with words that is akin to other writers that have made my skin crawl, and I mean that in a good way." - MUST READ FASTER

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"I’ve been a fan of the horror genre for a long time.  Maybe I should say practically since I was in diapers.  When you’re a fan that long, it’s hard to be impressed.  It takes a serious master of the genre to pull out all the stops and paint something really wicked.  That something wicked won’t make us fearful, nuh uh not us hardcore fans.  It’ll make us grin wickedly with delight and that’s exactly what I did as I read The Noctuary." - THE TOP SHELF

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"Both parts of the story were very well written, and show that Greg can write various types of horror stories, one being the creepy, boogeyman hiding in the closet type, and the almost scarier, dangerous human with no moral compass and their only pleasure is in the fear and pain they cause others." - EBOOK OBSESSED

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"Greg Chapman's The Noctuary romped along like a particularly vivid nightmare keeping me happily engaged from first word to last." - SCARYMINDS

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Praise for Vaudeville

"The greatest hook with Vaudeville is probably its cavalcade feel – that sense of carnival tied with innocence whose roots are to be found in tales like Bradbury’s Something Wicked This Way Comes." - HELLNOTES

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