🛒 Order your copy today from Amazon or Books.by and start naming the fears that have been silently shaping your life – before they make the next decision for you.
I didn’t know there was a name for what I was feeling until I picked up this book. It helped me realize I wasn’t broken, just misunderstood. The printed format is perfect for those of us who need something to hold and flip through when panic hits.
I originally bought this out of curiosity, but I ended up highlighting half the book. It’s incredible how many of these fears echo throughout everyday life. Great resource for self-awareness and even better for therapists and coaches.
This book doesn’t just list phobias. It explains them in a way that makes you feel seen. As someone who struggles with a few niche fears, I found comfort knowing I’m not the only one. A must-have for anyone who wants to understand their fear instead of hiding from it.
By Jason A. Solomon, B.Ed.
What if your greatest fear has a name – and you've never heard it before? From everyday anxieties to bizarre phobias most people can’t pronounce, fear shapes more of your life than you think. Whether it’s the fear of flying, of silence, of crowds, or even of mirrors, Phobia Fighter Chronicle uncovers what’s been hidden in plain sight. This isn’t just a book – it’s your key to understanding what’s really behind the heart race, the hesitation, or that gut feeling you keep ignoring.
Printed for instant access and lasting relevance, this quick-reference guide features over 500 named phobias, explained in simple terms with surprising emotional and psychological context. Unlike a random internet search or scrolling through online forums, this is a fear companion you can flip open the moment anxiety strikes – a bedside or desk-side tool for those wanting to reclaim clarity in the face of panic. If you’ve ever felt misunderstood, frozen by a reaction you can’t explain, or simply want to get curious about the mind’s hidden wiring – this book belongs in your hands.
Inside, you'll discover:
Don’t let fear stay in the shadows. Give it a name. Learn its shape. And take the first step toward freedom. Order your copy of Phobia Fighter Chronicle today – before fear decides for you.
Six powerful insights that reflect the human experience behind hundreds of fears, from the common to the uncanny.
“A phobia doesn’t always scream. Sometimes, it whispers every time you enter a room, open a door, or feel watched in silence.”
Common phobias: social anxiety (sociophobia), fear of being alone (monophobia), fear of eyes (ommetaphobia)
This insight captures the quiet vulnerability that lingers behind so many unnamed fears. It shows how ordinary environments can become emotionally charged.
“We don’t fear flying. We fear falling. We don’t fear driving. We fear the loss of control.”
Common phobias: fear of flying (aviophobia), fear of driving (vehophobia), fear of falling (basiphobia)
This reflection shows how many phobias are really about our discomfort with unpredictability and the absence of control.
“The hardest phobias to name are the ones that make us feel foolish, like the fear of buttons, beards, or balloons. But fear is never silly when it affects your life.”
Common phobias: fear of buttons (koumpounophobia), fear of balloons (globophobia), fear of beards (pogonophobia)
This entry reminds readers that even the most unusual fears deserve empathy, not ridicule.
“When no one else shares your fear, it’s easy to feel alone. But you’re not. Others flinch at shadows too, even if they never say it aloud.”
Common phobias: fear of darkness (nyctophobia), fear of crowds (enochlophobia), fear of people (anthropophobia)
This section acknowledges the emotional distance that phobias can create and offers reassurance that you are not alone in your experience.
“Phobias can make us avoid life. A birthday, a walk in nature, or a crowded event becomes something to fear. It’s not just fear. It’s the shame of having to explain it.”
Common phobias: fear of public speaking (glossophobia), fear of animals (zoophobia), fear of weather (astraphobia)
This moment explores how fear often hides behind silence, because talking about it can feel more overwhelming than living with it.
“Naming a phobia isn’t weakness. It’s the beginning of control. Once you understand what you fear, you can begin to face it.”
Common phobias: fear of failure (atychiphobia), fear of change (metathesiophobia), fear of the unknown (xenophobia)
This final insight reframes fear as a stepping stone to awareness and growth, not something to be hidden or dismissed.
Fear doesn’t always shout. Sometimes, it hides in silence, shaping our choices without us realizing.
Whether you're afraid of spiders, flying, crowds, or something harder to name ~ this book helps you face what’s been holding you back.
Let this book be your moment of clarity.
Start naming the fear. Learn what it means. Reclaim your calm.