A damning indictment of the greed that drives the suicidal hostility we display toward our own environment, and an exhilarating dive into the weird new realities that brings. Sullivan has written a vicious, delightfully bizarre ecological horror story.” –Nathan Ballingrud, author of North American Lake Monsters

In a near-future Toronto buffeted by environmental chaos and unfettered development, an unsettling new lifeform begins to grow beneath the surface, feeding off the past.

The Marigold, a gleaming Toronto condo tower, sits a half-empty promise: a stack of scuffed rental suites and undelivered amenities that crumbles around its residents as a mysterious sludge spreads slowly through it. Public health inspector Cathy Jin investigates this toxic mold as it infests the city’s infrastructure, rotting it from within, while Sam “Soda” Dalipagic stumbles on a dangerous cache of data while cruising the streets in his Camry, waiting for his next rideshare alert. On the outskirts of downtown, 13-year-old Henrietta Brakes chases a friend deep underground after he’s snatched into a sinkhole by a creature from below.

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Shelf Life Books | Calgary Public Library | Audible

A chilling domestic story of terror for fans of Black Mirror and The Amityville Horror.

Co-written with Nick Cutter. When a young family moves into an unfinished development community, cracks begin to emerge in both their new residence and their lives, as a mysterious online DIY instructor delivers dark subliminal suggestions about how to handle any problem around the house. The trials of home improvement, destructive insecurities, and haunted house horror all collide in this thrilling story perfect for fans of Nick Cutter’s bestsellers The Troop and The Deep.

GET THE BOOK

Shelf Life Books | Calgary Public Library | Audible

BE CURIOUSER

• Toronto Apocalypse? Andrew Sullivan on his new horror book ‘The Marigold,’ an oozing life form, and the terror of alienation and isolation – The Toronto Star
• The Marigold paints a dour world in novel set in Toronto – The Globe and Mail
• A New Novel Captures the Precarious State of Cities – Metropolitan Magazine