Alternately whimsical and horrifying, Rebelein’s newest is a bizarre gem. I don’t want to join any cult he dreams up, but I will be first in line to read about them.” — Kiersten White, #1 New York Times bestselling author of Hide
"Marvelous. An epic novel bursting with imagination, about the slippery nature of faith, grief, and enduring courage, brought to life with spectacular prose and exceptional heart and I'm certain pure magic, by Rebelein's signature strange, brilliant voice." — Rachel Harrison, USA Today Bestselling author of Play Nice and So Thirsty
"With Galloway’s Gospel, Sam Rebelein takes us deeper into Renfield County and its strange, cursed geography, asking fascinating questions about the power of faith. The answers are unique, and Rebelein’s cosmic horror is equal parts absurdist and humanist. The novel never forgets to have fun but always keeps its finger on the pulse of the characters’ hearts. A wild, bristling ride that would make Lovecraft blush." — Michael Wehunt, author of The October Film Haunt and Greener Pastures
“A Sam Rebelein book is guaranteed to scare you sh*t less and give you a great time. Rebelein creates such rich and unique worlds you’ll start to wonder if they’re real” — CJ Leede, USA Today bestselling author of American Rapture
"Rebelein’s debut is its own wild and woolly beast, frequently unpredictable and frankly utterly insane at times... I hope I get to go back to Renfield County again, before too long." — Literary Hub
“There are many campus horror novels, but I think Edenville gets an A for AAAAAAIIIIIII! Sam Rebelein should be awarded a Master’s Degree in SCARY. A major new talent!” — R.L. Stine, author of Goosebumps and Fear Street
"Edenville marks a riveting debut that positions Rebelein as a noteworthy talent in the horror genre...an essential read for horror enthusiasts, especially fans of Grady Hendrix and Paul Tremblay." — Booklist
“[A]n entertainingly bonkers tale infused with so much unease and danger that it is literally dripping from Cam’s eyes. It is a story that explores the cosmic and folk horror tropes to their furthest reaches while also providing a scathing critique of academia, especially MFA programs, all wrapped up in one wild ride of a read.” — Library Journal
"A wild ride from start to finish, with a heavy dose of humor thrown into the mix." — Crime Reads