Midnights In October - eerie nightly escapes

There’s something beautifully enchanting about the way Bossano merges language, rhythm, and mystique into fifty-five-word fables that feel like nightly spells whispered into the autumn air. It’s not just clever writing; it’s a creative ritual that feels personal and poetic, the kind of concept that book lovers absolutely devour in group discussions.
The work radiates that “crafted with intention” energy that reminds readers why words still matter. Honestly, this isn’t just a seasonal read it’s an invitation to slow down, reflect, and connect through the magic of words. And the timing? Perfect. October is your stage!

It is an eerie, fun, one-page-a-night delight! Give one to friends to read together for a cool
October tradition.

“Midnights in October - eerie nightly escapes, by Patricia Bossano is a delightful descent into eerie madness. Each of the fantastical, scintillating vignettes, is a wicked little gem—disturbing, thought-provoking, and just the right amount of jarring. These deliciously creepy, clever tales are perfect for those October nights when the shadows seem to have a mind of their own. Prepare yourself for a thrilling chill! I myself, was not prepared; I'd never read such a thing. I couldn't put it down... I read it with my mouth hanging open in awe and had to keep shoving snacks in to soothe myself. Unsettling, delicious, and fabulously original is how I would describe this latest endeavor by the indomitable and prolific author Patricia Bossano!” —Sherry Hogg, author of Child of Mine

“A mysterious sparkle on the horizon of the gloaming, haunting, enchanting, and thought-provoking. A must-read for those craving sprinkles of magic throughout the day to escape the nerve-racking and mundane.” —V. G. Anderson, author of The Light in the Sound

“Take a handful of candy corn, dear reader, and be "swallowed whole" in Bossano's Midnights in October: eerie nightly escapes. You are forewarned, though you may "wear skepticism like a shield," in 55 words or fewer, Bossano will "turn you from the joyous light," sending you through a "labyrinth of recollections," chased by the "clacking of bone-on-bone," leaving you "all but devoured" in her "fatal, inky gawk."” —Shea Robinson, author of Dance with Me