BEK: [Black Eyed Kids Phenomena] (The Boy at the Door) A Collection of Fast Paced, Fact Based Short Stories, Real Case Studies, Discussions and more!

FYI . . .
"Buy the Paperback Version - Get the Kindle FREE"

Lyn is an Anthological Documentarian Storyteller - check out her bio on Amazon.com

(#1 Fact Based, Fast Paced Short Stories about BEK's, Real Case Studies by noted authorities, Discussions, and More!)

GREAT reviews say it all . . . and these are only a few!:

Chilling Round-up of Reports and Terrifying Theories, January 7, 2015
By Alex Prosper (St. Louis, Missouri) - See all my reviews Verified Purchase
This review is from: BEK: [Black Eyed Kids Phenomena] (The Boy at the Door) A Collection of Fast Paced, Fact Based Short Stories, Real Case Studies, Discussions and more! (Kindle Edition)
Murray has a fine hand with complicated and disturbing paranormal content, and this collection is unsettling and chilling! I have never heard of the BEK phenomenon before, so the hair on the nape of my neck is suitably raised, and Murray is to blame because she's such a skillful writer, bringing the worst imaginings to life with her perfect prose and really clever way of pacing with both urgency and elaborate detail everything from first-hand stories to case studies and research. She's really in command with these tales, like a reporter from the dark side of the paranormal mind.

This book is a collection of stories about BEK experiences and other related topics. I am very intrigued with the way the concept of alien hybrid babies was discussed, though it is deeply disturbing stuff. The collection also goes deeply into many aspects of the New World Order theories that might have relevance. Murray's elaborations are compelling and give insight into what these stories might mean to all of us, past, present and future, even if we can't discern what BEK's really are or what people's visions of them represent.

This book has a lot of diverse content that is well presented and accompanied by haunting image renditions of BEKs. Myth, legend, paranormal mystery, fact of life -- whichever you decide this is a great collection to prompt your research or your nightmares, or both!
***
Short stories that were made to impress
By Chris Howard on March 8, 2014
Usually, people are not keen to read short stories. This is maybe because everybody thinks that short stories are providing an inconsistent read; the author has not invested too much time into crafting the characters; the intrigue couldn't be very well developed etc. I was thinking in the same way but this is completely wrong.
The proof that the a/m statements are just some misconceptions is Lyn Murray's `B E K - Black Eyed Kids Phenomena'. The intrigue inside all thess stories is very well developed. It will definitely manage to keep every reader hooked. The action is fast paced, and, all of them are leaving the reader with an unique feeling after finishing the read. I highly recommend this collection of short horror stories.
***
A Chilling read that will Make an Adult Sleep with the Lights on!
By K. Eller on February 9, 2014
This was my first time reading about the BEK Phenomenon. I don’t know how I’ve never come across the subject before since I am a huge fan of all things both supernatural and alien related but, I know I will be further investigating this subject!

The first book I read by Lyn Murray was Blooded: Anunnaki Rising which was one of the best books I have read thus far and one of the longest! I found myself with an afternoon on my hands and decided to check in to see if she had released anything new and Found The BEK – The boy at the Door eBook and it spiked my interest so I decided to see what this was all about!

I found it to be not only creepy but, quite interesting as well. She includes Four Short Stories which are based on real events and this alone sends chills down my spine. The encounters are chilling and well documented but, they will have you intrigued long after you read the book.

I believe she did a fantastic job with this one, I couldn’t put it down. I will say that I won’t be goin