A Southern Fantasy novel from occult bestselling author R.M. Gilmore

On her twentieth birthday, Lynnie Russell—just a little ol’ thing from down in Havana, Arkansas—falls in love under a full silver moon.
When she wakes up the next morning naked and caked in blood, Lynnie is faced with a horrifying truth. She’s death incarnate.
In a race to unearth what she’s become, Lynnie must hide her beastly thing from those she loves most. If only to keep them alive.
When an unexpected ally offers help, how can she refuse?

IndiesToday~

★★★★★ R.M. Gilmore has delivered an exciting fantasy novel that is exceptionally well-paced and thoughtfully developed. In my mind I could hear a young Jessica Simpson’s voice speaking to me as Lynnie narrated her story. From the quintessential, “My, mama, God love her,” to the more comical but no less evocative, “You can’t polish a turd,” And The Creek Don’t Rise will transport readers to the small Arkansas town where Lynnie’s story begins. But don’t let the southern drawl fool you! This story is dark and difficult, even dreadful at times. The transformation of Lynnie is vividly described and skillfully told. If you enjoy stories with ancient occult phenomena, Gilmore’s got you covered. If you like just a little romance and heartbreak, she’s got you covered there too. And The Creek Don’t Rise is a bold mystical fantasy novel that demands to be read in one sitting.



Reader's Favorite~

★★★★★ And The Creek Don't Rise by R. M. Gilmore, is a chilling paranormal story based on the fabled monster, the Arkansas Howler. It is a thrilling novel where aspects of ancient Irish legends and myths meld together with the legendary cryptid. These intriguing elements create a spellbinding story that is unique and original. Cleverly written, it is a haunting, spine-tingling story that sparks the imagination and provokes nightmares. For those who love a shiver-inducing tale, this is a fabulous paranormal novel that makes the hardiest reader's blood run cold. However, due to some strong language, sexual situations, and filled with blood, guts, and gore, this story is more suitable for mature readers.