The greatest unsolved mystery of the 20th century--until now.
Fact: During the night of February 1, 1959, in the remote reaches of Siberia, nine Russian hikers slash open their tent from the inside and flee into a blizzard in subpolar temperatures.
Fact: By morning all are dead, several having suffered gruesome, violent deaths.
That only happens to me with one other writer - Stephen King ★★★★★
This is one of the best books I have ever read ★★★★★
A very juicy, scary ride ★★★★★
Suicide Forest is up there with Joe Hill\'s Heart Shaped Box ★★★★★
Scariest book I\'ve ever read ★★★★★
Huge fan of Mr Bates You won\'t be disappointed ★★★★★
Edge-of-my-seat experience I felt I was indeed living the horror ★&#.
He\'s one of my new favorite writers, and I urge everyone to check him out ★★★★★
The most chilling book I\'ve ever read ★★★★★
Definitely gave me chills reading this late at night which hasn\'t happened since I was a 13-year-old teenager reading Stephen King\'s It for the first time ★★★★★
Absolutely loved this book ★★★★★
Non-stop adrenaline rush from beginning to end ★★★★★
I was hooked from the first page ★★★★★
Binge worthy ★★★★★
I had to stop reading at certain points because he was freaking me out.
What happened to them has baffled investigators and researchers to this day.
It has become known as the Dyatlov Pass Incident.
Now, an American true-crime writer seeking answers to the enduring mystery sets out to retrace the hikers\' steps on their fateful expedition--though nothing can prepare him for what he is about to discover...
Praise for Jeremy Bates: A master storyteller ★★★★★
Best book I\'ve read to date ★★★★★
Old-school horror story reminiscent of Stephen King ★★★★★
Perfect for Laymon fans ★★★★★
Definitely recommend to all fans of modern horror ★★★★★
Any Stephen King or Dean Koontz fan will love it ★★★★★
I sort of fell into Jeremy Bates by accident, and I\'m so glad I did.
The greatest unsolved mystery of the 20th century--until now.
Fact: During the night of February 1, 1959, in the remote reaches of Siberia, nine Russian hikers slash open their tent from the inside and flee into a blizzard in subpolar temperatures.
Fact: By morning all are dead, several having suffered gruesome, violent deaths
