‘The Bigfoot Contagion’ spreading virus in Washington State

Clint Romag releases “The Bigfoot Contagion,” book one in his new series Legacy of the Sasquatch Encounters.

An outbreak erupts in Forks, Washington, as men and women suddenly begin to turn into the terrifying creature known as Bigfoot. The town quickly becomes a killing zone as people are being slaughtered and more and more of its citizens are becoming monsters. Only high school student Brooke Hernson knows the cause of these transformations, but how can she fight an ancient evil when she has to do everything possible just to survive as the Bigfoot go house to house hunting down every last person?

Elsewhere, on Orcas Island in Puget Sound, Anne Baker has a terrible secret. She was a former scientist on Morey Island, where the Bigfoot Experiments and the kidnap of Chad Gamin had taken place, but she was cleared of all wrongdoing. The laboratories were burned down and now years later, no one knows about her own experiments. She wonders if they survived the fires. The only way to know for sure is for her to return to Morey Island and pray that her worst nightmares do not become true.

“‘The Bigfoot Contagion’ is the first book in a planned trilogy called the Legacy of the Sasquatch Encounters,” Clint Romag said. “Events that occurred in the previous series The Sasquatch Encounters have direct effect on the troubles these new characters will face especially from the story ‘Bigfoot in Forks’ which can be found in ‘The Sasquatch Encounters SHORTS: The Complete Collection.’ Forks, Washington will have to deal with a new threat, a new type of Bigfoot that not only endangers the town, but the state and if left unchecked, the entire world.

“Artist Jahrome Youngker created the excellent cover for my newest book. He has done the artwork for nearly all my novels.”

Marketwired

Talk to us

> Give us your news tips.

> Send us a letter to the editor.

> More Herald contact information.

More in Life

IONIQ 6 side-view photo provided by Hyundai Newsroom
2025 Hyundai IONIQ 6 Electric Range Increases To 342 Miles

Stylish, Sleek Exterior Adds To Appeal And Aerodynamics

The 2025 Kia K4 compact sedan (Provided by Kia).
2025 Kia K4 delivers a new choice in affordable compact sedans

The recent arrival offers bold design, a spacious cabin, and lots of tech.

David Austin English Roses (Image from Sunnyside Nursery website).
Where greenery thrives: The most delightful nurseries in Snohomish County

Looking to add life to your space? These nurseries have just what you need!

The previous Volvo XC Recharge is now the 2025 Volvo EX40 (Provided by Volvo).
2025 Volvo EX40 is the new XC Recharge

The compact SUV is still electric and still resplendent.

Work And Play With Confidence. Photo Provided by Chevy Newsroom.
2025 Chevy Silverado 1500 Turbo-Diesel Delivers 25 MPG

ZR2 4WD Package Adds Off-Road Weekend Versatility

(Image from pexels.com)
Find your flow: The most inspiring yoga studios in Snohomish County

Looking for a place to stretch, strengthen, and find your zen? Herald readers have you covered.

Relax Mind & Body Massage (Photo provided by Sharon Ingrum)
Unwind, relax, and recharge at these top massage spots

Need a break? Discover where to find the most soothing and rejuvenating massages in Snhomish County

(Image from the website).
Finding comfort and care: Top assisted living communities in Snohomish County

Which assisted living communities offer the best care and quality of life? Let’s find out.

Since 1957, Sherwood Community Services has been a place where people with disabilities have the opportunity to live full, independent lives as part of their community.
The top three local nonprofits making a real impact in our community

Which local organizations are leading the way in impact and service? Let’s find out.

2025 Toyota GR Corolla four-door hatchback sports car (Provided by Toyota).
2025 Toyota GR Corolla available with an automatic transmission

For the first two years, a six-speed manual was its only gearbox.

Whidbey Clay Center instructor Jordan Jones demonstrates shaping a lump of clay into a gumdrop shape and centering the hole during her class at the Whidbey Clay Center in Freeland. Centering the holes is an important first step to turn clumps of mud into art, whether it be a mug, bowl, spoon rest, dragon, wagon or farm animal. (Patricia Guthrie / Special to The Herald)
Whidbey Island clay artists mucking in mud more than ever

Instructor to class: “Clay is very humbling. But you can remake it. It’s just mud. We’re just having fun.”

Photo provided by Mercedes-Benz USA Online Newsroom
2024 Mercedes GLC 43 Offers Luxury, Style And Performance

On- Or Off-Road, This Versatile Coupe Excels

Support local journalism

If you value local news, make a gift now to support the trusted journalism you get in The Daily Herald. Donations processed in this system are not tax deductible.