When corporate greed meets nature's vengeance, an Ohio town becomes a feeding ground.
Millfield is dying. The chemical plant closed decades ago, the jobs disappeared with it, and what's left of the forgotten Rust Belt town is slowly crumbling away.
Then city councilman Dale Brennan cuts corners on the abandoned plant's environmental cleanup.
The bargain-basement solution doesn't neutralize the contamination. It supercharges it.
Beneath Millfield's streets, ordinary centipedes are growing. A foot long. Two feet. Three. And as their bodies change, so do their minds. They're hunting together. Learning. Coordinating.
And they've developed a taste for human blood.
Disgraced entomologist Maya Chen recognizes the danger before anyone else, but corruption and denial give the infestation time to spread. Soon the storm sewers belong to the creatures, the streets are no longer safe, and Millfield's survivors are driven into the local high school for a desperate last stand.
But the centipedes aren't merely bigger.
They're smarter. And they've been studying their prey.
In the tradition of Guy N. Smith's Night of the Crabs and James Herbert's The Rats, THE MILLFIELD TERROR is an old-school creature feature of corporate greed, Rust Belt decay, and nature striking back-with lots and lots of giant centipedes.