Hailey Piper takes the cursed film novel and twists it through grief, lost media, queer bonds and cosmic horror. This … This Movie Doesn’t End the Way We Want Review: The Screen Bites BackRead more
Peace Mbengei talks through her debut YA horror novel We Run the Night, where Luo night runners turn grief into … Peace Mbengei Interview: We Run the Night and the Luo Night RunnersRead more
Ginger Nuts of Horror’s FrightFest 2026 reviews take in the full run of this year’s FrightFest 2026 lineup, from Tony … SCARES IN THE SQUARE – FRIGHTFEST 2026Read more
Hailey Piper’s This Movie Doesn’t End the Way We Want begins with an obscure cinema screening in November 1994. We … Please Rewind: Why 1994 Was Perfect for a Cursed MovieRead more
Tony Jones returns to Young Blood with the horror books for 12 to 13 year olds that Year 8 readers … The Kids Are Alright: YA Horror Books for 12 to 13 Year Olds, Reviewed by KidsRead more
Jo Salazar’s If We Survive the Night started out as The Dead Weight, released by the author herself, and arrives from Sourcebooks Fire in 2026. In this interview, the YA zombie writer talks about building a protagonist you follow but never trust, writing institutional damage without a diagnosis, and why Quinn will never get the redemption arc readers keep waiting for.
Horror Promotion on The Ginger Nuts of Horror Website Hey folks, The Ginger Nuts of Horror … Horror Promotion on The Ginger Nuts of Horror WebsiteRead more
Why the Wait Is Scarier Than the Monster Think about the horror scene that stayed with … Why the Wait Is Scarier Than the MonsterRead more
Peace Mbengei talks through her debut YA horror novel We Run the Night, where Luo night runners turn grief into body horror inside a Kenyan boarding school. She discusses the strangler fig at the story’s centre, the institutional cover up that follows, and why forgiveness, not revenge, sets her heroine free.
Dean Cade’s Lost Boys, book two of the Summer 1973 trilogy from Slashic Horror Press, rebuilds the Houston Mass Murders from the inside out, following a closeted gas-station teenager through the summer the Candy Man came for the Heights. Our five-star review of a queer horror and true-crime hybrid that remembers the boys history reduced to a body count.
Risk Is Not the Enemy — Poor Risk Thinking Is Every meaningful business decision carries risk. … Risk Is Not the Enemy — Poor Risk Thinking IsRead more
Ginger Nuts of Horror’s FrightFest 2026 reviews take in the full run of this year’s FrightFest 2026 lineup, from Tony Todd’s final performance in The Pitchfork Retreat to Yeon Sang-ho’s Colony and the spider infested chaos of Spider Island. Across five days at the Odeon Luxe, David Court and Tara Court rate the highlights, the disappointments and everything in between.
Launching an Indie Horror Novel: How to Check Your Book in Every Store Every indie horror … Launching an Indie Horror Novel: How to Check Your Book in Every StoreRead more
Tony Jones returns to Young Blood with the horror books for 12 to 13 year olds that Year 8 readers cannot leave on the shelf. Drawn from his school’s 100 Book Challenge and over 11,000 pupil reviews, this list runs from Juno Dawson and Charlie Higson to Stephen King’s Gwendy’s Button Box. Every pick comes reviewed by the young readers who devoured it.
