On the tranquil shores of Mai Khao Beach on Phuket Island, Thailand, Bruce Wren and Elizabeth Bernhardt found themselves swept away by the beauty and serenity of their surroundings. The gentle symphony of the sea breeze and lapping waves created a peaceful atmosphere, where their hopes and aspirations intertwined to create a future filled with love and devotion. But their idyllic moment was suddenly shattered when an unknown terror descended upon them.

Nestled amidst the majestic peaks of New Hampshire's White Mountains, the town of Harrow seemed like a picture-perfect vacation spot to outsiders. However, for its residents, there always lingered a sense of unease. Whispers of the infamous Black Forest had circulated amongst them for generations—a sinister woodland where wickedness thrived and unearthly horrors prowled. Though no one could confirm its existence, the eerie echoes that drifted through the town at night served as a haunting reminder of the darkness that lurked within the Harrowing Hills.

Reverend Jack Levi used to scoff at tales of the supernatural—until he began experiencing nightmarish visions of monstrous ravens. These foreboding birds haunted his dreams and soon began appearing in his waking life, their piercing eyes fixed on him wherever he went. As shadows seemed to come alive and ancient stories turned into chilling truths, Police Chief John Moore received a frantic call from Rose Watson, setting off a chain of events that would plunge Harrow into chaos.

This once peaceful town now teeters on the brink of the unimaginable, threatened by a malevolent force poised to engulf everything in its path. What dark entity not only endangers the residents of Harrow but poses a threat to the very fabric of the universe?

"Henson seamlessly fuses religion, science, and philosophy in a horrific tale that will keep you turning pages into the night."– Christopher Allan Poe author of THE PORTAL

"Harrowing Hills gave me goosebumps. Scared the bejesus out of me, actually. Still, I couldn’t put it down until I’d finished...The story was almost too well-written." – Taylor Jones, reviewer

"It is a chilling story, made more so by the quality of Henson’s writing." – Regan Murphy, reviewer