Peterson Syndrome
About this ebook
Xander Drew faces off against another being of immense power and destruction as a ghost from the past -- an experiment gone very, very wrong -- returns to bring dread and death to the people of Coral Beach, Maine. In the chaos a young girl goes missing and the entire township -- friend and enemy alike -- must band together to find her. Not for the faint of heart.
“An exciting horror story full of action and introducing a bunch of interesting characters. The story flows quickly and is a great read for a first-time novelist.” - Lisa M Daly, author of Their Sturdy Pride
“Matthew has a way of drawing you in and keeping you engaged to the point where you don’t realize how long you’ve been reading until the book is finished.” -- Kelly Rose, author of Undead Rebirth
“A mature and complex tale with many twists and turns that is sure to please fans of action, drama, horror and mystery. If not for a dip in the middle portion, this would easily be the best book – thus far – in the series. As it stands, it may be the most entertaining.” - Jay Paulin, author of Emma Awesome
“Is unrelenting and full of surprises. You will never want to leave Coral Beach.” - Paul Carberry, author of Carcharodon “It is the writing of it’s generation: visual, to-the-point and in-the-moment.” - The Northeast Avalon Times
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About the author
Matthew LeDrew has written over twenty novels, some of which have gone on to become Canadian and international bestsellers.
Since 2007 he has traveled all over Canada promoting his work as well as teaching seminars on writing and publishing.
He currently holds a Canada Council for the Arts Research and Creation Grant and an ArtsNL Professional Projects Grant for the completion of his first two Newfoundland-set novels.
He holds an Honours Degree in English from the Memorial University of Newfoundland with a minor in Anthropology. He studied Journalism at College of the North Atlantic in Stephenville, Newfoundland. He has worked with Transcontinental Publishing as well as student-youth magazine The Troubadour.
He has been called "the face of Newfoundland genre writing" and is one of the most successful authors working and living in his province today.
