Overview

A soul-bound clock. A bloodline cursed by glass. And a darkness that hungers for more. For years, Joseph Duncan believed he'd shattered the curse-until his soul is stolen, trapped inside a mirror-realm full of suffering echoes. Now Maria, Abigail, and Father Allen must fight through hellish corridors between worlds to bring him back. But as The Thing grows relentless-and The Echo, a godlike force born of memory and pain, stirs in its prison-their love may be the only key to shattering the curse... or condemning their souls and the unborn child to eternal bondage. If you loved the unnerving atmosphere of The Haunting of Hill House, the gothic allure of Mexican Gothic, and the psychological dread in Thomas Olde Heuvelt's Echo, then The Echoes in the Glass will grip you-even as it creeps beneath your skin and haunts your dreams. Step into a terrifying realm where reflections lie, glass traps souls, and salvation demands sacrifice. Will they survive the breaking of the line? Comparable reads: Shirley Jackson's The Haunting of Hill House  - a masterclass in building dread within walls that seem alive Silvia Moreno-Garcia's Mexican Gothic - rich gothic atmosphere, moral decay, and creeping horror Thomas Olde Heuvelt's Echo - psychological suspense, cosmic dread echoing within every reflection

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Raised amidst the rolling farmland of Valatie, NY, Scott J. Clauss learned early on to listen-to both the earth beneath his feet and the echoes of old stories carried on the wind. A childhood spent exploring fields and creaking farmhouse hallways later led him to a quieter upbringing in suburban Schenectady, NY, where he discovered a deep fascination with history and the unseen. Scott's journey eventually took him overseas in the Army, where he met his wife, and later to the Pacific Northwest to build a life rooted in family and community. Along the way, pockets of uncanny experiences-fleeting shadows, whispers of distant voices-would intersect with his day-to-day, never overtaking his sense of reason yet lingering long afterward. These moments found their way into his writing-not as claims of mystical power, but as threads woven into a larger tapestry. Wanting to explore them creatively, Scott crafted this novel as both storytelling and catharsis-a way to share the emotional truth of unseen encounters without preaching or self-proclamation. At its heart is a simple offering: an invitation to feel the quiet tension between history, family, and the shadows that sometimes lie just beyond sight.

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