--- product_id: 199612 title: "Camp Hell: A Psycop Novel" price: "SAR 103" currency: SAR in_stock: true reviews_count: 13 url: https://www.desertcart.com.sa/products/199612-camp-hell-a-psycop-novel store_origin: SA region: Saudi Arabia --- # Camp Hell: A Psycop Novel **Price:** SAR 103 **Availability:** ✅ In Stock ## Quick Answers - **What is this?** Camp Hell: A Psycop Novel - **How much does it cost?** SAR 103 with free shipping - **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship - **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.com.sa](https://www.desertcart.com.sa/products/199612-camp-hell-a-psycop-novel) ## Best For - Customers looking for quality international products ## Why This Product - Free international shipping included - Worldwide delivery with tracking - 15-day hassle-free returns ## Description Victor Bayne honed his dubious psychic skills at one of the first psych training facilities in the country, Heliotrope Station, otherwise known as Camp Hell to the psychics who've been guests behind its razorwire fence. Vic discovered that none of the people he remembers from Camp Hell can be found online, nor is there any mention of Heliotrope Station itself. Someone's gone through a lot of trouble to bury the past. But who? Review: Another great PsyCop story - Warning: This review might contain what some people consider SPOILERS. Rating: 9/10 PROS: - Vic seems more sarcastic and acerbic with each PsyCop book. He looks at everything and everyone with a cynical sneer--even Jacob, at times. And as is usual with this series, some of Vic's comments are snort-coffee-up-your-nose funny. My favorite from this book? "If only I had a practice ghost to exorcise. I could hunt down Tiffany, the dead girl in the alleyway, but it seemed rude to exorcise someone I knew." - I loved learning (finally) some details of Vic's past. He's one of my favorite m/m characters, and I always sort of wondered while reading the earlier stories exactly how he ended up where he is. The memories of his time at Camp Hell are both horrifying and enlightening. - As much as I love reading stories in which 2 guys meet and fall in love within the course of the story, it's also nice to occasionally read about an established couple who are already in it for the long-haul and are comfortable in their relationship. Jacob and Vic are the ultimate screwed up power couple. And their sex scenes are simply hot. - I've never read hypnosis sessions described quite as well as they are in this book. The exposition flows seamlessly from Vic's regressions to present-time, yet Price does a very good job of depicting Vic's confusion when he finally comes to his senses after a session and realizes that what he's looking at is reality and not a memory from 15 years earlier. CONS: - I found a fairly sizeable stretch of the book to be a little unpleasant because Vic and Jacob are in a tense phase in their relationship and are distrustful and snappish toward each other. For me, that sort of thing is not fun to read. - In general, the typos and errors in the PsyCop books are not as numerous as in some other books in this genre. However, there is one mistake that occurs several times throughout this book that for some reason I found particularly annoying: almost every time the book should say "neither," it's "either" instead. (Example: "'I haven't thought about it.' Either had I.") Overall comments: I'm a big fan of the entire PsyCop series so far and suggest that every fan of m/m romance read them. I wouldn't recommend that you start with this one if you haven't read any of the earlier stories, though. This novel picks up right where the previous volume left off--as in, the first line of dialogue in this story occurs chronologically about 10 seconds after the last line in Psycop: Property --and I'm not sure you'd be LOST, per se, but this book doesn't spend a whole lot of time rehashing what's happened in prior volumes. Review: 4 stars - I really liked this one, definitely more than the previous book! I loved learning more about Camp Hell and Victor's experiences, even though they were painful. The FPMP was spooky and interesting and I really do like that whole plot. I also adored Victor starting to come into his own, acknowledging that he'd been suppressing and downplaying his ability as a way of self-preservation. I really look forward to him become more comfortable with his ability. I also thought Jacob's new-found ability was super cool, and I just loved his reactions. Victor and Jacob's relationship felt more even in this one, though I do still have a bit of a problem with how Victor can't ever actually stay mad at Jacob, especially when Jacob is in the wrong. There was a fair bit of secret keeping on Victor's part in this book, but it was never for long, and he seemed more to do it in order to get his head around things, not because he didn't want Jacob to know. Which is more than Jacob could say last book... Glad they finally talked about Crash, and *super* glad they said no threesome. I just really don't feel like it would have been a good fit for their relationship as we've seen it. The sex continues to be hot, though I was pretty grossed out by the margarine-as-lube scene, not going to lie. ## Technical Specifications | Specification | Value | |---------------|-------| | Best Sellers Rank | #3,211,211 in Books ( See Top 100 in Books ) #710 in Erotic Horror (Books) #3,483 in LGBTQ+ Mysteries & Thrillers | | Customer Reviews | 4.6 out of 5 stars 864 Reviews | ## Images ![Camp Hell: A Psycop Novel - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71SEvCIZqTL.jpg) ## Customer Reviews ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Another great PsyCop story *by C***R on December 1, 2010* Warning: This review might contain what some people consider SPOILERS. Rating: 9/10 PROS: - Vic seems more sarcastic and acerbic with each PsyCop book. He looks at everything and everyone with a cynical sneer--even Jacob, at times. And as is usual with this series, some of Vic's comments are snort-coffee-up-your-nose funny. My favorite from this book? "If only I had a practice ghost to exorcise. I could hunt down Tiffany, the dead girl in the alleyway, but it seemed rude to exorcise someone I knew." - I loved learning (finally) some details of Vic's past. He's one of my favorite m/m characters, and I always sort of wondered while reading the earlier stories exactly how he ended up where he is. The memories of his time at Camp Hell are both horrifying and enlightening. - As much as I love reading stories in which 2 guys meet and fall in love within the course of the story, it's also nice to occasionally read about an established couple who are already in it for the long-haul and are comfortable in their relationship. Jacob and Vic are the ultimate screwed up power couple. And their sex scenes are simply hot. - I've never read hypnosis sessions described quite as well as they are in this book. The exposition flows seamlessly from Vic's regressions to present-time, yet Price does a very good job of depicting Vic's confusion when he finally comes to his senses after a session and realizes that what he's looking at is reality and not a memory from 15 years earlier. CONS: - I found a fairly sizeable stretch of the book to be a little unpleasant because Vic and Jacob are in a tense phase in their relationship and are distrustful and snappish toward each other. For me, that sort of thing is not fun to read. - In general, the typos and errors in the PsyCop books are not as numerous as in some other books in this genre. However, there is one mistake that occurs several times throughout this book that for some reason I found particularly annoying: almost every time the book should say "neither," it's "either" instead. (Example: "'I haven't thought about it.' Either had I.") Overall comments: I'm a big fan of the entire PsyCop series so far and suggest that every fan of m/m romance read them. I wouldn't recommend that you start with this one if you haven't read any of the earlier stories, though. This novel picks up right where the previous volume left off--as in, the first line of dialogue in this story occurs chronologically about 10 seconds after the last line in Psycop: Property --and I'm not sure you'd be LOST, per se, but this book doesn't spend a whole lot of time rehashing what's happened in prior volumes. ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ 4 stars *by N***E on November 16, 2015* I really liked this one, definitely more than the previous book! I loved learning more about Camp Hell and Victor's experiences, even though they were painful. The FPMP was spooky and interesting and I really do like that whole plot. I also adored Victor starting to come into his own, acknowledging that he'd been suppressing and downplaying his ability as a way of self-preservation. I really look forward to him become more comfortable with his ability. I also thought Jacob's new-found ability was super cool, and I just loved his reactions. Victor and Jacob's relationship felt more even in this one, though I do still have a bit of a problem with how Victor can't ever actually stay mad at Jacob, especially when Jacob is in the wrong. There was a fair bit of secret keeping on Victor's part in this book, but it was never for long, and he seemed more to do it in order to get his head around things, not because he didn't want Jacob to know. Which is more than Jacob could say last book... Glad they finally talked about Crash, and *super* glad they said no threesome. I just really don't feel like it would have been a good fit for their relationship as we've seen it. The sex continues to be hot, though I was pretty grossed out by the margarine-as-lube scene, not going to lie. ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Gripping, sexy, and thoroughly enjoyable *by R***I on April 22, 2010* Vic Bayne is a PsyCop. He's the psychic half of a detective team assigned to special cases where certain types of paranormal activity may be at work. His boyfriend, Jacob, is also a PsyCop, but he's the non-psychic half of a separate detective team in a different precinct. Vic rates as a level five medium (the scale goes to seven), and he's able to easily hear and see the spirits of the deceased who have not moved on yet. Institutionalized when young because of the voices he heard and visions he had, he signed up for training at Heliotrope Station (nicknamed "Camp Hell") when it was realized he was psychic and not schizophrenic. Training at Heliotrope was much more intense than he bargained for, and he was mentally, physically, and emotionally abused, and his memories of time spent there have been self-repressed. But he still carries the emotional scars, and they easily resurface. In the fifth book of the PsyCop series, "Camp Hell", Vic's life is turned over and jumbled up. He's discovered that he is virtually non-existent on the Internet, all people he went to Camp Hell with are also nowhere to be found in searches, a different organization (the FPMP) has been following him and keeping surveillance on him for years, and a particularly troublesome ghost is pushing him to his limits. And to top it off, his relationship with Jacob is strained to near-breaking point. The characters come to life in this book. It's fulfilling that the characters do indeed grow. They learn from their experiences and they mature. Vic is not the same person he was in "Among the Living", and it's apparent here. Jacob, likewise, grows and matures, and even Vic's new partner, Zig, becomes much more three-dimensional and undergoes emotional growth. Jordan Castillo Price does an excellent job of not letting her characters stagnate, as often happens in serial novels. There are many separate plot-lines in "Camp Hell", each of them interesting enough for the own story, and it's very impressive that Price manages to balance them and give each plot thread the proper amount of attention, tying them all together to make one cohesive story. There's a healthy amount of pretty explicit eroticism tossed in that adds an air of steaminess to what would normally be just a gripping and exciting thriller. While the previous novel, "Secrets", ended abruptly on a bit of a cliff-hanger, "Camp Hell" has a very satisfying and conclusive ending. The open plots that were previously started are all closed in a fulfilling manner. As an added bonus, the readers and fans are treated to some surprising, and exciting, revelations about Victor and Jacob... revelations that will be sure to influence future novels. With witty and smart dialog, steamy romance, chilling supernatural ghosts, and compelling characters, "Camp Hell" is an excellent story and is one of my favorites of the PsyCop series. --- ## Why Shop on Desertcart? - 🛒 **Trusted by 1.3+ Million Shoppers** — Serving international shoppers since 2016 - 🌍 **Shop Globally** — Access 737+ million products across 21 categories - 💰 **No Hidden Fees** — All customs, duties, and taxes included in the price - 🔄 **15-Day Free Returns** — Hassle-free returns (30 days for PRO members) - 🔒 **Secure Payments** — Trusted payment options with buyer protection - ⭐ **TrustPilot Rated 4.5/5** — Based on 8,000+ happy customer reviews **Shop now:** [https://www.desertcart.com.sa/products/199612-camp-hell-a-psycop-novel](https://www.desertcart.com.sa/products/199612-camp-hell-a-psycop-novel) --- *Product available on Desertcart Saudi Arabia* *Store origin: SA* *Last updated: 2026-09-10*