The Remington Hour (SITE UNDER CONSTRUCTION)

The Strange Corners of Remington

Remington, Red Vista County, Granada Lake, Willow Bend Road, the Yellow House, Hatch’s Funeral Home, and the buried history that shaped them.

Remington, Georgia sits in Red Vista County, a place shaped by drowned land, old roads, family secrets, and stories nobody tells the same way twice.

This archive gathers the locations, legends, and history behind the stories — from Granada Lake and Willow Bend Road to the Yellow House, Hatch’s Funeral Home, and the places locals know better than to visit after dark.

Every corner of Remington has a memory. Some of them still bite.

Local legends, cursed places, strange figures, and the things people warn their children not to answer.

Folklore in Remington is not just something old folks say to scare children. It is how the town remembers what happened, what survived, and what still waits in the dark.

These are the warnings passed down on porches, in church parking lots, beside lake water, and under the sound of cicadas. Some stories change with each telling. Others stay the same because the truth inside them never died.

In Remington, legends are not always legends. Sometimes they are instructions.

Reports, disappearances, strange deaths, and investigations tied to Sheriff Dominique Williams and the darker side of Remington.

Sheriff Dominique Williams has seen enough of Remington to know the difference between a bad night and something worse. Some cases end with paperwork. Others leave behind questions, scars, and names people stop saying out loud.

These files follow disappearances, violent deaths, strange sightings, and the pieces of evidence that do not fit the official report. In Red Vista County, the truth does not always stay in the ground.

And Dominique has never been good at looking away.

Read excerpts, short fiction, and connected tales from The Remington Hour and other stories set in Red Vista County.

The stories of Remington are built from grief, music, family, folklore, faith, fear, and the kind of secrets that rot slowly under the floorboards.

It examines how new technologies challenge old assumptions, how governance adapts to rapid change, and how communities resist or reshape structures that no longer serve them.

Here you’ll find excerpts, short fiction, and connected tales from The Remington Hour — stories about haunted families, cursed places, strange bargains, and the monsters that come wearing familiar faces.
Start anywhere. Remington always finds a way to pull you deeper.

Published work, upcoming releases, anthology updates, and where to start reading.

This is where you can find the books, collections, and published work connected to Remington and the worlds around it. From Rose Red Snow White to the stories of The Remington Hour, each book opens another door into Red Vista County.

Some doors lead to old houses. Some lead to lake roads. Some should have stayed locked.

But if you are here, you probably already heard something calling.

Updates from Amir H. on writing, fatherhood, horror, publishing, and building the world of Remington.

Hiya! I’m Amir H., a husband, father of two girls, and Southern Gothic horror author born and raised in Columbus, Georgia, before moving to Omaha, Nebraska, in 2019.

In 2019, I moved to Omaha, Nebraska, for the birth of my first child, and fatherhood changed the way I looked at life, fear, legacy, and storytelling. A lot of what I write now comes from that place—being a husband, being a father, carrying old memories, and trying to turn shadows into stories.

Before Rose Red, Snow White: A Southern Gothic, my first self-published book was Sex with Luna, a raw collection of poetry, random thoughts, and erotic short stories written from the perspective of a young Black nerdy bachelor still trying to figure out life. It was messy, honest, curious, and part of the journey that helped me find my voice.

I completed Rose Red, Snow White on April 4, 2025, after a lot of back-and-forth with myself, my doubts, and my wife about whether I was really going to finish what I started. That book became the doorway into Remington, Georgia, a fictional Southern town that has since grown into its own haunted world of folklore, grief, music, family secrets, and things that should have stayed buried.

I’m inspired by creators like Stephen King and Sam Lake, and by shows like Black Mirror and The Twilight Zone. Over time, I’ve developed a real love for the strange, the eerie, the emotional, and the macabre.

At the heart of my work is a desire to create modern tall tales, urban myths, and campfire stories for the next generation—especially for my girls. Stories with teeth. Stories with heart. Stories that remind us that sometimes it’s not the dead worth fearing.

It’s the living.