Connect with us

Hi, what are you looking for?

Author Interviews

Author Nick Cutter Talks ‘The Dorians’: His Latest Horror Vision Examining the Fantasy of Eternal Flesh

Nick Cutter The Dorians horror book

Critically acclaimed bestselling author Nick Cutter, known for modern horror touchstones including The Troop and The Deep, returns with his latest novel, The Dorians, releasing today, May 19th.

Exploring ageing, mortality, and the irresistible lure of turning back time, the novel follows five elderly volunteers offered an extraordinary proposition: the chance to slow, halt, or even reverse the ageing process. But, beneath the promise lie far more sinister implications – an ancient, self-perpetuating biological force only concerned with its own survival, indifferent to morality, consequence, or human desires.

To coincide with the publication of The Dorians, CinemaChords spoke with Cutter about the anxieties and ideas underpinning the novel, including ageing, mortality, the seductive fantasy of second chances, the psychological lure of immortality, and the terror of watching the body gradually betray itself. Our interview also dug into themes of artistic obsession, regret, sexuality in later life, and the influence of classic vampire fiction and “The Twilight Zone” on the book’s disturbing dissection of rejuvenation and decay.

Secure Your Copy of The Dorians via the Retailers Below:

JOIN US ON SOCIALS

Comments

EDITOR’S PICK

Collaborating with

----------

 

 

You May Also Like

Headlines

Netflix and Orchid Pictures have announced a six-part series based on Roald Dahl’s short stories for adults, with the news unveiled today at the...

Cult Cinema

Dan Stevens is stepping into one of sci-fi’s most recognisable suits, with the Downton Abbey and Legion actor set to play Alex Murphy —...

Box Office

Sacha Baron Cohen is bringing Ali G back to cinemas, with Amazon MGM Studios today dropping the first trailer for Ali G: Who Iz...

Author Interviews

What happens to the human psyche when the world as we know it comes to an end? For Jo Salazar, the apocalypse isn’t so...