Rot in the Attic
is a haunting psychological horror novel that explores the quiet terrors of abandonment, memory, and unseen decay.
When Ezra Cross returns to his deceased grandmother's home, he expects nothing more than peeling wallpaper and silence. Instead, he finds a house that breathes. Rot festers in the attic, mold spreads like bruises across the walls, and something waits above the ceiling-something that remembers him. As he unearths an old journal he doesn't recall writing, Ezra slips deeper into a spiral of distorted memories and whispered warnings.
The house doesn't want him to leave. The children bite. The ceilings drip. And at night, the attic creaks open like a mouth. Each day brings a new crack in Ezra's sanity, and a new scream in the dark.
Blending visceral dread with emotional unraveling,
is a slow-burn descent into madness where the monsters are real-but they might be you. Matthew Petchinsky delivers a chilling, claustrophobic tale that asks: how much of your past do you have to bury before it comes clawing back?
Some houses remember.
Some houses forgive.
But this one just rots.