The Seventh Sense.

“The Steps They Took” is the story of a man haunted by suspicion, plagued with resentment, and feeling victimized by life, whose vindictiveness toward his philandering wife backfires, leaving him separated from his children, seared by loneliness, and facing dire legal consequences. He meets Suze, a woman five years his senior and an upper-class socialite married to one of the richest men in Texas. Her untreated alcoholism and a series of affairs, culminate in a relationship with Father Serge, an ambitious Catholic priest whose reaction to her unintended pregnancy leaves her heartbroken and bewildered.

Battling to vindicate himself and reclaim his children, Renn is forced to accept his role in his wife’s infidelity and confront personal issues that are both painful and revealing. Suze, embittered by a conspiracy involving her mother, Father Serge, and the Bishop of the Diocese of Corpus Christi, turns for help in uncovering the underlying causes of her self-destructive behaviors and comes to a spiritual and personal crossroads. “The Steps They Took” examines the redemptive power of surrender, forgiveness, and hope in recreating shattered lives.

Prepare to have your blood run cold, your heart race and your brow bead with sweat: this anthology of horror stories ranges from the starkly terrifying to the tantalizingly creepy. There's magic mixed in with the chalk dust, evil lurking in the textbooks, malevolence biding its time in the labs and perhaps something even more horrifying in the student cafeteria.                 

Chilling tales born from the dark shadows of campuses across Canada. Edited by Mark Leslie and introduced by Robert J. Sawyer, Campus Chills features thirteen all original tales of terror by Kelley Armstrong, Julie E. Czerneda, Kimberly Foottit, James Alan Gardner, Sephera Giron, Michael Kelly, Nancy Kilpatrick, Susie Moloney, Douglas Smith, Brit Trogen, Edo van Belkom, Steve Vernon and Carol Weekes.

"First of all this is not a romance book. Look closely at the cover because that picture is gross. Which is perfect because romance books are gross and horror books are great. This is a collection of 18 horror short stories, and... there are some real gems in here (I'm looking at you "Special Offer" and "Recipe for Disaster"). The stories are varied, entertaining, and sometimes funny. A recommended read."
@604Heather, a reader

[Starred Review] "Prolific horror writer [John Llewellyn] Probert offers up 18 gruesome, unsettling, and often unnervingly funny tales... Two for Dinner is a heart-pounding tribute to revenge horror films with a gleefully disturbing punch line... An illuminating and frequently hilarious afterword ends the collection on a gentle note."
Publishers Weekly

"His penchant for wily humor and odd narrative twists... yields a genre gem."
Carl Hays, Booklist