Dark Lights cover art

Dark Lights

Preview
Try Premium Plus free
1 credit a month to buy any audiobook in our entire collection.
Access to thousands of additional audiobooks and Originals from the Plus Catalogue.
Member-only deals & discounts.
Auto-renews at $16.45/mo after 30 days. Cancel anytime.

Dark Lights

By: Briar Lee Mitchell
Narrated by: Zachary Zaba
Try Premium Plus free

Auto-renews at $16.45/mo after 30 days. Cancel anytime.

Buy Now for $22.99

Buy Now for $22.99

About this listen

In 1958, a hurricane wreaked havoc on Andros Island in the Bahamas. Not long after that, the Point-du-Lac logging camp mysteriously shut down when it turned into a diseased and ravaged place. Every attempt to repopulate the area with flora or fauna ended in failure.

Desperate to solve this mystery, the Bahamian government asks for help from the EPA (Environmental Protection Agency) from the United States. In response, the EPA sends husband and wife team, James and Casey Miller, who examine the area filled with dead trees, absolutely no animal life, and discover a small pit filled with the cannibalized remains of several people.

James and Casey - along with a writer and a native of the island who remembers the hurricane of '58 - become stranded at the du Lac during an intense storm, and encounter bizarre phenomenon which include high pitched screaming sounds, and violent disturbances in the water. Most frightening though, are some strange lights that appear to pursue them, possibly with dark intent.

Battling the freakish phenomenon, along with the local, deadly wildlife and a fierce storm, the survivors struggle to endure the night, and learn the origins of the strange lights that appear to haunt them.

©2021 Briar Lee Mitchell (P)2022 David N. Wilson
Fantasy Ghosts Horror Supernatural Thriller & Suspense Haunted Scary Fiction Marriage Paranormal Natural Disaster Exciting
No reviews yet
In the spirit of reconciliation, Audible acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of country throughout Australia and their connections to land, sea and community. We pay our respect to their elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples today.