
Piata is a sinister tale of the repercussions of actions and how our past can come back to haunt us but more on that later. I had the honor of asking the author and visual artist a few questions about his latest read, Piata. Inspired by the true, horrific history of how the Spanish conquistadors used piñatas to force Aztec children to break their gods, Piñata is a possession horror story about how the sinister repercussions of our past can return to haunt us. Not many people tap into the spooky and supernatural nature of writers like Leopoldo Gout. And it might be too late for them to escape what's been awakened. Back home in New York, malevolent and unexplainable happenings seem to swarm the Sanchez family, throwing their lives into chaos. After a disastrous accident at the construction site nearly injures Luna, Carmen's had enough. Carmen Sanchez is back in her home country of Mexico, overseeing the renovation of an ancient cathedral into a boutique hotel. Carmen Sanchez is back in her home country of Mexico, overseeing the renovation of an ancient cathedral into a boutique hotel. Book Description: A Head Full of Ghosts meets Hereditary in Piata, a terrifying possession tale by author and artist Leopoldo Gout. The locals treat the Sanchez women like outsiders, while Carmen's contractors openly defy and sabotage her work. A Head Full of Ghosts meets Mexican Gothic in Piata, a terrifying possession tale by author and artist Leopoldo Gout. Her teen daughters, Izel and Luna, are with her for the summer, and left to fill their afternoons unsupervised in a foreign city. A Head Full of Ghosts meets Mexican Gothic in Piñata, a terrifying possession tale by author and artist Leopoldo Gout.
