David Tocher

“David Tocher is a Wizard of Words and a Master of Literary Mayhem...and in addition to being a superb writer, he is also a very nice and very cool guy. I highly recommend David and his work!” — Stephen Spignesi, New York Times-bestselling author of Stephen King, American Master "... a new voice with a dedicated desire to reveal to us the haunting spaces between worlds." — Nancy Kilpatrick, author of Thrones of Blood series "David Tocher is a master storyteller whose imagination knows no equal. His stories transport you into realms that will make you never want to return to reality." — Karen Dales, award-winning author of The Chosen Chronicles "Tocher’s ability to write an amazing story is overshadowed only by his ability to create compelling characters designed to ruin you.” — Caitlin Marceau, award-winning author of This Is Where We Talk Things Out “David Tocher is not only a great writer, he’s also a master craftsman in the art of storytelling.” — Franklin E. Wales, author of The Legacy of Frankenstein In the Okanagan region of British Columbia, Canada, one finds David Tocher (whose name is pronounced "Talker"), a writer with a penchant for the macabre. He is recognized for his contributions as a fiction author, editor, and essayist. His honorary affiliations as an associate producer in various independent horror films reflect his dedication to supporting independent creators and his fondness for cinematic narrative. Renowned for his imaginative storytelling and thought-provoking themes, Tocher's fiction has garnered admiration from readers internationally. Letters from a Dead World, his collection of short stories, which boasts an introduction by the esteemed Nancy Kilpatrick, can be found on Amazon and various other platforms. He is also the editor of the 2019 anthology Canadian Dreadful, which received high praise from David Morrell, who described it as a “harrowing tour of the northern landscape that will leave you both dazzled and terrified.” When Tocher is not wholly absorbed in the creation of fiction or the exploration of literary classics, one might find him delighting in the peculiar charm of B-movie horror films, revelling in every shiver-inducing moment."