Necropolis

Advance Reader Copy

Genres

Dark Fantasy, Fantasy Thriller, Suspense Thriller, Psychological Horror, Psychological Suspense, Fantasy Horror, Psychological Thriller, Horror Thriller, Novels, and Debut

Trigger Warnings

Death, Suicide, Abuse, Profanity, and Violence

Type of Ending

Series

Not part of a series

Author Prefers A Review On

Goodreads, Amazon, BookBub, Barnes & Noble, Kobo, Google Play, or Apple Books

Reader Spots Remaining

Number of days to read

Publication Date

Oct 2, 2026

Page Length

240 pages

Available Formats

ePub and PDF

Necropolis

Advance Reader Copy

Blurb

Bound by a shared dream…

For centuries, a figure known as The Window has appeared in the dreams of a chosen few, beckoning them with promises of enlightenment and transformation. Among those who heed the call is Alice, a woman who quickly recognizes that one of the guests was never invited.

As the group travels through shifting layers shaped by memory and belief, the trespasser’s presence begins to unravel the sacred rite, revealing that their journey demands a price that may be too great to bear. The group learns that their survival depends on venturing deeper into a process they no longer trust, risking not only their lives, but the parts of themselves already slipping out of reach.

Will they escape through the necropolis, or will they fall to the realm of the dead?

Details

Genres

Dark Fantasy, Fantasy Thriller, Suspense Thriller, Psychological Horror, Psychological Suspense, Fantasy Horror, Psychological Thriller, Horror Thriller, Novels, and Debut

Trigger Warnings

Death, Suicide, Abuse, Profanity, and Violence

Type of Ending

Series

Not part of a series

Author Prefers A Review On

Goodreads, Amazon, BookBub, Barnes & Noble, Kobo, Google Play, or Apple Books

Reader Spots Remaining

Number of days to read

Publication Date

Oct 2, 2026

Page Length

240 pages

Available Formats

ePub and PDF

Author

Matthew Correa was born in Brooklyn, New York, and has been writing stories since the age of five. Though he stepped away from writing for much of his teenage years, he returned to it in his twenties, finding himself once again in pursuit of the stories that refused to leave him.

He believes that stories are discovered as much as they are written. Rather than imposing complete control over them, he prefers to work in partnership with the narrative, allowing each one to reveal what it has to say in its own time.

Much of Matthew's work explores the meeting point between the waking world and the fantastic. To him, fantasy is never mere ornamentation or escape, but a means of expressing truths that realism alone often fails to capture.