Roo_505

u/Roo_505



r/pleistocene•

I read in some places that woolly Rhinos used to live in Wrangel Island alongside the mammoths, but I can't find if they went extinct around the same time or if they also differed from their mainland counterparts

168

r/HorrorReaders•

I believe It's being a while since someone posted a list like this so... Here are some of creature novels that I read (or have yet to read) that I think are the best of the genre or are very underrated to help those who wish to find some to read (disclaimer: these are based on my own experience and entertainment while reading them):

Carnosaur by Harry Adam Knight: the THE dinosaur novel before Michael Crichton Jurassic Park where prehistoric animals get loose on rural England. Sadly It never got the same popularity nor a worthy movie adaptation - It has a satisfactory amount of gore and dinosaur attacks, but has also some spicy scenes.

Altar of Eden by Jame Rollins: after finding a shipwre

53




r/JurassicPark•

So, I have been for some time now trying to come up with a satisfactory story dealing with Isla Sorna and Hurricane Clarissa. I will be trying not to cause disruption in the timeline (I believe the hurricane hit Site B by 1995) and will try to correct some plot points that have not made much sense.

There will just 16 species: Baryonyx, Brachiosaurus, Carnotaurus, Compsognathus, Dilophosaurus, Edmontosaurus, Gallimimus, Mamenchisaurus, Microceratus, Pachycephalosaurus, Parasaurolophus, Pteranodon,Stegosaurus, Triceratops, Tyrannosaurus and Velociraptor

The plot will revolve around some character who are trying to evacuate the island. It will mainly deal with a group of workers that have be

1516

r/horrorlit•

So, I think It's some time since someone made a post like this (?), but I think some novels about creatures/monsters have been know for quite a while and are always recommended (such as The Relic, Jaws, The Beast, Devolution, The Meg Series, Kronos Rising Series), but what about now, what are some new and underrated creature feature novels that you would recommend ?

153

r/horrorlit•

Some days ago I had the opportunity to read the novel Colony by Benjamin Cross and decided to do a review and discuss my thoughts about it. There will be spoilers about It.

A Brief Summary:

Colony is a fast paced story who main character is an archaeology named Callum whose goal is to find any ancient human remains on an remote island in Arctic Russia under request of his terminally ill friend, Jonas. Together with his guide on the island, Lungkaju and his loyal dog Fenris, they find an mummy from a thought to be mythical hero. Meanwhile, the rest of team find themselves stalked by the same creatures that killed the man thousands of years ago - a pack of troodontids that managed to surviv

82


r/horrorlit•

Just finished reading The Flock by James Robert Smith and I liked very much. I read that apparently a sequel The Clan was written and to be released in 2011 or 2013 (I'm assuming by the title It would deal with prehistoric hominids or something like it) and some of the characters were the same from before. If anyone can tell me, was this novel not released yet or was it ?

55


r/OtomeIsekai•

After reading a fair share of stories, I think I came up with what types of MLs people would expect to see in them:

  • Cold Duke of the North/Edgy Brooding: most common type, possesses dark hair (more rarely silver/white hair), red or blue eyes, and may have scars. Cold, distrustful and the "I'm mean to due to some traumatic past, misunderstanding and inability to process feeelings". uses fear tactics to get what he wants. The type with a bland pretty face that people still eat.
  • Yandere/Obsessive: in second place, type that is mostly blonde (but may also have silver/white hair), red eyes and most likely is a prince/king/emperor or a even a priest. Has severe mental problems and madness, do
2019