The Deep Well is the kind of horror that plays the long game—quietly unnerving, emotionally heavy, and increasingly claustrophobic as the story tightens its grip. In this podcast episode, I break down why the novel feels like an early Stephen King deep cut: grounded characters, creeping dread, and an atmosphere that seeps into your bones before you realize how trapped you are.

We talk about what works in slow-burn horror (and where it can lose readers), how tension is built through mood instead of jump scares, and why the novel’s uneasy tone lands so hard for fans of psychological and small-town horror. I also get into the strengths and stumbles—pacing, emotional payoff, and the moments that genuinely unsettled me.

🎧 Listen Now on Spotify:

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