A review by nonersays
Anything can be Dangerous by James Roy Daley, Matt Hults

4.0

"Anything Can Be Dangerous" was the last book I read in full in 2011.

It is a collection of short stories in the horror genre.

As of right now (Jan. 1, 2012) you can buy the kindle edition for $0.00

There are 4 full stories, plus a preview of a novel called "Husk." I read the stories, but not the novel preview, as I had no interest in it.

The stories in this collection are:

1. Anything can be Dangerous: In the title story of this collection you find out that even something as simple as a recycled plastic baggie can become dangerous, even deadly. Plastic bags are suddenly rising up, and humans are horribly outnumbered. This was an interesting tale, up until the end which I did not like.


2. Through the Valley of Death: A family finds themselves stranded on the side of a snowy road. In trying to make their way to a city before dark they decide to travel through the woods, instead of down the road. They find themselves on Sacred Ground, and the spirits there are not happy about it.


3. The Finger: My least favorite of the 4, in this one a man takes the finger of a cadaver, planning on "finding" it in his lunch and making a profit. Unfortunately he accidentally swallows the finger, and since this is a horror story you can be certain that didn't end well.


4. Feeding Frenzy: This one is my absolute favorite of the 4. Two men are looking at a restaurant with plans to buy it, only to have a "customer" show up and demand service. Now they are trapped in Fast Food Hell with only two rules...."Feed the Customer, Obey the Rules!"