Description from the MacAdam/Cage website:

About the Book

On Halloween night, following an unnerving phone call from his diabetic mother, Hale and six of his med school classmates return to the house where his sister disappeared years ago. While there is no sign of his mother, something is waiting for them there, and has been waiting a long time. Written as a literary film treatment littered with footnotes and experimental nuances, Demon Theory is even parts camp and terror, combining glib dialogue, fascinating pop culture references, and an intricate subtext as it pursues the events of a haunting movie trilogy too real to dismiss. There are books about movies and movies about books, and then there’s Demon Theory – a refreshing and occasionally shocking addition to the increasingly popular “intelligent horror� genre.

Reviews:

• Horrorwatch
• Dallas Morning News (Jerome Weeks)
  
• About.Horror (Staci Wilson)
• Texas Monthly (Mike Shea)
• HorrorMovies
• Fancy Pants, Inc
• Monster Librarian
  
• Dread Central (Scott A. Johnson)
  
• Wooden Spoon
  
• Horror World (Nate Kenyon)
  
• Horror-Web
  
• Culture Cartel (Mike Bracken)
  
• Unspeakable Horror (Vince Liaguno)
  
• Globe and Mail (requires registration)
  
• Conditional Axe
  
• Chicago Reader
  
• IRoSF
  

Purchase at:

• Powell’s
• Shocklines (signed, and on a money-back guarantee)
• Wherever
• VH-1
• Wal*Mart (evidently they have it when nobody else does…)
• Amazon (cloth)
• Amazon (paper)
• B&N(cloth)
• B&N (paper)
• Rent it? (yes, evidently)
• Audio? CD & Audible

MacAdam/Cage Demon Theory page.