James Glen Tucker

In the summer of 1982, a group of campers was horribly slaughtered at Camp Arapaho in the sleepy little town of Woodland Hills. The 10 gruesome murders were blamed on Alex Black, a mysterious man believed to have been the son of Satan himself, whom the townspeople had hunted down and lynched nearly 20 years prior. A young woman named Adrienne was able to defeat Alex and put a stop to the killing spree.

Newly married couple, Greg and Joy Lawson, move into their home in the suburbs and are warmly welcomed by their neighbors, one of whom, Becky, takes a dangerous interest in Greg. While Joy is away, they spend an intimate moment together, orchestrated by Becky, and then they agree to keep their distance. But she inserts herself into every aspect of his life, wreaking havoc on his marriage and potential job until the final explosive confrontation.

Joe makes his living working from home, since he suffers from agoraphobia and cannot leave his house. His roommates are completely unaware of his condition and just leave him to his devices even though he refuses to ever accompany them on trips and outings. When a 2nd pandemic occurs they all hunker down to ride out the lockdown. But when news comes out that the mortality rate is 39%, they all decide to leave and take refuge in a remote cabin. All except for Joe, that is. Now alone with limited supplies a crumbling society around him, Joe has to figure out how to deal with the unrest outside, or the fear of starving inside.

Todd and Lisa are on the brink. As a big argument unfolds, we are treated to glimpses into their past when life was still ahead of them. At the end, secrets come to light, and past issues surface that threaten to tear them apart.