The Geometry of Suffering
An Anthology of Nightmares
SYNOPSIS
Can you feel the resonance? It is the thrum of a heartbeat that should have remained static, a rhythmic pulse defying its own biological expiration.
“The Geometry of Suffering” is no mere anthology of nightmares; it is an invitation to breach the threshold where agony transmutes into liturgy, and flesh is repurposed as a raw canvas for transformation.
From the damp, soot-choked alleys of a city that devours its own offspring to ancestral rituals of eternal, parched thirst, this collection dissects the sharpest angles of the human psyche. Here, the monsters no longer lurk beneath the floorboards; they gaze back from the silver nitrate of the mirror, nesting within our own dermis and recalibrating the very boundaries of the real.
Across five sections—navigating from "The First Laceration" to "The Embrace of Terminal Torment"—Omar Escobedo guides you through a cartography of collapse, where beauty suppurates within the most absolute darkness. Prepare your palate for the ferruginous taste of fear and the viscid texture of despair.
Do you possess the audacity to measure the contours of your own abyss?
THE GEOMETRY ARCHIVES
Cross-sections of the story. Enter to examine the wound.
Click on the Image to unleash the horror… if you dare.
The Geometry of Suffering
A voice whispers that his identity is a lie. A razor is the only key. Discover the visceral tale of a rebirth where pain is not suffering, but the tool to sculpt the true inner monster.
We Only Go Out at Night
Eternity, a '56 Cadillac, and the wet asphalt of Mexico City. For Silas and Caleb, immortality is not a gift, but an ennui broken only by the metallic taste of blood and the sound of twisting steel on the Periférico.
Sacred Union
What begins as a seduction in a nightclub ends on a stone altar. A wedding where vows are not sealed with rings, but with sacrifice before a mirror that breathes and spawns nightmares.
Unchained
Toxic love taken to its logical and bloody conclusion. A devoted wife orchestrates a social massacre to give her husband the only gift he truly desires: the freedom to hunt without the mask of humanity.
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