Gerrit Wustmann reads from “Dying in your antlers”

The Kölner Stadt-Anzeiger calls him an “expert in modern horror”; Booknerds.de says: "Wustmann teases out the unease that lies well veiled behind wealth and habit in everyday life, and lets us balance between enjoyment of horror and outright horror. His stories have an enormous pull." And the Kölnische Rundschau even compares his “abysmal fantasy” to Roald Dahl.

A young woman gets lost in the dark forest of her childhood and can't find her way out. A handheld vacuum cleaner turns out to be the key to another world. A murdered crime writer really ruins the day of a bad-tempered inspector. A loving husband comes up with the stupid idea of ​​cleaning out the basement of a haunted house on a very sunny day. An old man loses faith in reality in front of the refrigerator section in the supermarket. And for a small, cozy northern neighborhood, what begins as a romantic love story turns into a bloody nightmare. In these stories, reality is razor thin – and sometimes it becomes unstable.”