William A. James Sr.

The Witch of Gravel Hill: a Novel William A. James Sr.

A Phenomenon occurred in a quiet picturesque county-side Hamlet called Gravel Hill that rivals the Amityville Horror, by Jay Anson; Stephen King's The Shining; and or, Ann Arenberg's INCUBUS. Caroline and Robert, Jr., her son, were caught in a vortex of Satanism, "Black Witchcraft," and demonic possession. Caroline conjured seven people to death. Robert murdered four innocent women. Caroline was killed by Satan, "and then she confessed to Fixing Rosa," to Rosa, whom she hated because she had taken John Janes away from her. Caroline had refused to sacrifice her baby to Satan, and he promptly required the soul she had bargained away for "Black-Magic" powers. After his mother's untimely death, Robert shot four church ladies to death in broad daylight and escaped from Gravel Hill to never be heard from again. He had previously seduced them, but the time for his kind of witchcraft had come to an end. A new day had emerged, "The Age of Laodecea." The whereabouts of Robert Anderson after the murders remain a mystery to this day.