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
Scott Hawkins ends an eleven year wait with Blacktail, a folk horror revenge novel told entirely by animals, in which … Blacktail by Scott Hawkins Review: A Wolf, a Sleeping God and the End of Human ExceptionalismRead more
Summer Coven brings Kat Hillis and Rosiee Thor’s married vampire detectives back to Trident Falls for a second cozy paranormal … Summer Coven: Kat Hillis and Rosiee Thor Defang the VampireRead more
Brock Bodell’s Hellcat straps Dakota Gorman into a moving Airstream and lets Todd Terry talk at her for 91 minutes. … Hellcat Film Review: Brock Bodell Traps You in an AirstreamRead more
E.F. Schraeder looks back at a 1980s Midwestern girlhood where the ordinary was the frightening part and the undead were … They’re Coming to Get You, Barbara! E.F. Schraeder is Reflecting on Childhood FearsRead more
The 100 Book Challenge has driven library borrowing to record levels, with horror emerging as the most popular genre among … The Kids Are Alright: Horror Books for 11-12 Year Olds, Part 2Read more
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
Brock Bodell’s Hellcat straps Dakota Gorman into a moving Airstream and lets Todd Terry talk at her for 91 minutes. Hope Madden reviews a single location horror thriller that mines its premise well before the third act gets contrived. Lean, mean and effective, hokey practical FX and all.
Scott Hawkins ends an eleven year wait with Blacktail, a folk horror revenge novel told entirely by animals, in which a grieving half-breed wolf sets out to wake a sleeping Forest God and finish off the human race. Our review looks at the language of the Hunt, the squirrel death cult of Car, and why this eco-horror odyssey earns every one of its five stars.
Why Shark Horror Works So Well — And Four Of The Best Shark Movies There are … Why Shark Horror Works So Well — And Four Of The Best Shark MoviesRead more
Mongolian Athletes on the International Level: Which Sports Can Generate the Next Superstars? Mongolia is proud … Mongolian Athletes on the International Level: Which Sports Can Generate the Next Superstars?Read more
Kat Hillis and Rosiee Thor return to Trident Falls in Summer Coven, the second Dead & Breakfast paranormal cozy mystery. Two married vampire innkeepers investigate a poisoned pet psychic, a coven of witches, and a missing person. A queer, funny, warm-hearted whodunit for anyone who wants their vampires kind.
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E.F. Schraeder looks back at a 1980s Midwestern girlhood where the ordinary was the frightening part and the undead were a relief. The essay traces childhood fears through slasher films, the satanic panic and goth subculture, and explains exactly what job folk horror had to do. From the author of The Case for Cryptids.
Yuvashri Harish takes the Ginger Nuts of Horror questionnaire ahead of her YA horror novel Kill Your Darlings. She talks Goosebumps, Carrie, and the one viewing of The Exorcist she has never managed to repeat. She also names the classic horror monsters behind her Halloween novel, and explains why her next book is cannibalism soulmate horror.
Summer Coven brings Kat Hillis and Rosiee Thor’s married vampire detectives back to Trident Falls for a second cozy paranormal mystery, this time knotted up with the Celestine Coven and a poisoned pet psychic. In our Dead & Breakfast interview, the pair explain what it costs to make horror’s oldest monster cosy, and where the fear goes when nobody is scared of the vampire any more.
Clay McLeod Chapman’s Devil Inside is a horrormance in the fullest sense: a demonic possession horror novel that treats its love story with total seriousness and is all the more frightening for it. Jordan died for two and a half minutes. Lilith has never had a body of her own. Our five star review of one of the boldest horror romance books of 2026.
The Yeti drops a 1947 search party into the Alaska Territory and hands them a practical FX creature feature with a proper cast. Gene Gallerano and William Pisciotta nail the 40s B movie tone, and Wayne Anderson’s creature design gives the beast real weight. The script, sadly, needed a couple more drafts.
A dead man, a demon, and the happily ever after that damns everyone else. Clay McLeod … Clay McLeod Chapman on Devil Inside and the Art of the HorrormanceRead more
Spider One’s Big Baby casts Brandon Lewis as a horror screenwriter who cannot stop listening to the podcast telling him to die. Krsy Fox supplies the film’s genuine tension, and the crying baby mask supplies the axe. Our horror film review looks at why the story inside Adam’s script leaves the whole thing curiously unsatisfying.
CC Adams returns with Where the Roaches Are, a horror short story collection set in a hospital where the real damage is social rather than supernatural. Echoes of Nigel Kneale, Mark Morris and Roald Dahl run through a book built to disquiet rather than terrify. Read the stories in the order Adams gives you, because the order is doing work.
The Role of Folklore in Modern Horror Games There’s a specific moment in a good horror … The Role of Folklore in Modern Horror GamesRead more
onathan Zuck’s Chum strands a wedding party off Malta between a great white shark and a fisherman with a grudge, played by Jim Klock. It is a shark attack horror with a climate change conscience and a fatal reliance on AI visual effects. Alice Eve commits, the Maltese location dazzles, and the film still goes under.