S.H. Cooper

@pippinacious.bsky.social

2622 Followers 439 Following

Author of horror and wholesome. Voice actress. I'm better in writing. Florida HWA. Profile pic by MoonPendent13. Header by CarrionHouse.

A book cover featuring a bound woman under murky green water staring out at the viewer with her hair billowing behind the title text, Death in Its Many Forms.
The cover of Bottling His Ghosts, featuring two shelves of colorful bottles, each with a writhing spirit within.
A graphic featuring all of S.H. Cooper's books with brief descriptors of each.
A series of clips from games featuring S.H. Cooper's voice acting.
A derpy looking cat staring off into space with his tongue poking out.
A graphic featuring all of S.H. Cooper's books broken down by horror subgenre.
A screenshot of text messages that say, "Please don't forget the garlic bread with dinner tonight. I will cry."
A screenshot of a text that says, "Hen holes 🤣"
Text: I’m less a phoenix rising and more a snake shedding, peeling off the dead parts that have never served me.
The cover of The Twelfth of Never featuring a young Black girl staring up from where she lies on snowy ground.
A graphic featuring the cover of The Haunting of Velkwood by Gwendolyn Kiste with the text: A unique take on hauntings that spreads beyond the four walls of a single home. After an entire street is trapped behind an impassable veil, the few surviving residents are plagued by two decades of memories, guilt, and secrets that eventually drag them back home. While I immensely enjoyed the first half, the latter was a mixed bag. The writing was beautiful and I loved the premise, but unfortunately it didn’t quite land for me in a way that felt satisfying.
A purple zinnia with a petal growing out of its center that resembles a tongue blowing a raspberry.
A screenshot showing one copy of Threads of Ash: South sold overlaid with a happily dancing skeleton.
A screenshot from an Amazon author's dashboard depicting 32 cents and 67 pages read through Kindle Unlimited as the only royalties for the month of June.
A graphic featuring all of S.H. Cooper's books broken down by horror subgenre.
A small, red sunflower.
The cover of The Haunting of Velkwood, depicting a woman standing alone above a mirrored reflection depicting the same image overlaid with a foggy waver and a second woman standing beside the first.
A graphic featuring the covers of S.H. Cooper's three short horror story collections, each labeled with their theme.
A close up of a large, brown eye (don't make this weird it's a brown eyeball you deviant) staring balefully into the camera.
A curly haired woman in glasses giving the camera a slightly strained smile as she tries to remember how to function in polite society.
The cover of Reap, Sow, featuring a furiously screaming old woman emerging from a shadowy hallway, beside the book description, "The halls are familiar. Lucianne "Lucky" Boyle knows that much. But how she came to be in this strange place that tries to make itself look like home is a mystery. Filled with doors that have no handles, rooms that shift to almost familiar, and faceless people in blue, Lucky is determined to find a way out to get back to her family and the man she loves. Until her family starts to show up, one by one, to lead her down a dark and twisted path that ends in a terrible truth."
A graphic featuring the cover of The Ungodly Duology at its center, depicting a grim faced, shotgun weilding woman in front of a.mass of eyes and mouths. The cover is surrounded by descriptors: Found Family, Eldritch Abominations, Grief, Mysterious Cult, Cast of Strong Women, Haunted past. There is text across the top and bottom: Cosmic Horror, available on Amazon.
A screenshot of a ticket confirmation for StokerCon 2027.
A carpet with light brown abstract pieces broken up by streaks of pale blue, resembling a map found in fantasy novels.
A flamingo biting at the plexiglass barrier between it and the person taking the photo.
A close up of a flamingo staring into the camera like he's coming for your soul.
A pair of bats hanging upside down from a mesh ceiling.
Penguins standing on a rock over an artifical pond.
A large white and brown eagle sitting on a branch.
A trio of tiny owls standing in a desert themed enclosure.
A black cockatoo preening on a tree branch.
A pair of ducks perched on a log over a small pond in the sunshine.
A large brown bird with a long tail perched on a park bench.
A brightly colored lorikeet sitting on a hand, eating from a small cup of nector.
A picture of Pittsburgh's night skyline from a high up window.
A small plastic box full of cute black resin cats and a few metal bird skulls.
A book cover featuring a bound woman under murky green water staring out at the viewer with her hair billowing behind the title text, Death in Its Many Forms.
A video featuring the text, "Cover reveal!" followed by "A young woman pulled from a bog. An office worker straying from routine. An author making deals in the dark. Death comes for everyone, but never strikes the same way twice. In these ten tales, it wears many faces, turns homes into haunted places, and often, it is only the beginning." before revealing the cover of Death in Its Many Forms, depicting a bound woman under murky water staring out at the viewer from an injured face.
A screenshot of an angry Michael Scott from The Office with the text "You know what? I'm gonna start self-publishing even harder."
The cover of a book obscured behind brightly colored paint splatter with the text "Cover reveal, Monday, June 1st".
A screenshot showing two posts discussing the use of em dashes in AI. The top is a parody song about continuing to use supposed AI-tell tropes as a real writer. The bottom is a blog post breaking down why AI uses em dashes.
A graphic featuring monstrous hands reaching for Threads of Ash: South beside text outlining its genre and themes.
A video featuring snippets of a woman dancing with an off screen man interspersed with increasing dark images, such as a run down car, rotting apples, and skulls.
A graphic featuring the cover of The Ungodly Duology beside descriptors of the book.
A graphic with a green background mimicking a Publisher's Marketplace announcement. It's titled Selfpublishers BackAlley deal report over the text Death in Its Many Forms by S.H. Cooper, Author of Reap, Sow and All That's Fair S.H. Cooper's fourth short horror story collection, DEATH IN ITS MANY FORMS, themed around death, dying, and the great(?) hereafter, in a questionable deal with the shadowy figures that linger in her periphery, for publication in late 2026. Fiction: Horror.
A small, golden chihuahua sleeping peacefully on a chair, content in the knowledge she has taken another year off her mother's lifespan.
Black Peter the goat beside the covers of S.H Cooper's books below the text, "Wouldst thou like to read deliciously?"
A graphic featuring all of S.H. Cooper's books with brief descriptors of each.
An extreme close up of a fly's giant face and eyes.
A small plastic box full of cute black resin cats and a few metal bird skulls.
A screenshot showing one copy of Inheriting Her Ghosts sold with a dancing skeleton gif.
A background image of a medieval shop overlaid with captions of the voice over.
A background image of a tavern overlaid with captions of the voice over.
A smiling woman with glasses and curly hair.
Text: Times are hard. That's how we justified it. Times are hard. So when the offer came around, the answer was easy.
A graphic featuring all of S.H. Cooper's books with brief descriptors of each.
A screenshot from Amazon showing a royalty of $10.73 for 4 books sold and 242 KU pages read.
The cover of Reap, Sow over a 4.45 out of 5 total star rating comprised of 40 ratings and 37 reviews.
An audio wave form featuring samples of S.H. Cooper's voice below a picture of a smiling brown haired woman in glasses.