I WILL RISE
Books like this are the reason I slog through so many “underground” horror novels, most of which leave me cold.
Books like this are the reason I slog through so many “underground” horror novels, most of which leave me cold.
I may be sick of zombies, but I do enjoy twisted holiday stories, and anyway that title was just too outrageous to pass up!
A mildly diverting alien invasion horror story involving extraterrestrial tourists on a hunting expedition in a small Montana community.
In which David Morrell, the master of relentless and oft-horrific thrillers, tries his hand at a Christmas-themed Children’s story.
Gary Brandner keeps things simple with his tight, focused account of Karyn, a young woman recovering from a vicious rape. She travels with her husband to a secluded California village which turns out to be infested with werewolves
HOW TO MAKE FRIENDS WITH DEMONS is one of Graham Joyce’s most unique efforts, yet still contains many of the virtues of his more traditional novels, namely several well-rounded characters and a page-turning narrative.
One of the true classics of the supernatural, this bizarre novel can almost be viewed as avant-garde sci-fi.
It doesn’t exactly break new ground (naughty nuns are hardly a novelty in erotic fiction), and I’m not entirely sure the “classic” tag is appropriate, but HOUSE OF PAIN does nonetheless deserve credit for the very real sense of anguish that emanates from its pages.
The late Leonora Carrington was a world-renowned painter and designer, and also one of the most interesting authors to emerge from the surrealist movement.
This blistering novella by the incomparable Joe Lansdale is something of a companion-piece to his 1989 psycho-noir masterpiece COLD IN JULY..