
Defensive Wounds by James Everington: A Collection That Changes You
Your home is safe. Your mind is not. James Everington has a habit of misplacing your expectations. (along with T shirts, yeah it still hurts James) His previous... Read more.

Drone by Dan Howarth Review: Rural Horror at Its Most Relentless
The sound is driving them mad. The silence is even worse. Dan Howarth writes with a specific kind of fury. It is the sound of a steamroller on asphalt, relentless... Read more.

Wretch Review: Eric LaRocca’s Grief Horror and the Reverse Haunting
A grieving husband, an urban legend, and a descent into unforgettable darkness. That doesn’t stop it packing a punch though; if there’s one thing you can rely... Read more.

Review: Does Terror Tales of Chaos Deliver the Frights?
Review: Does Terror Tales of Chaos Deliver the Frights? Edited by Paul Finch, the Terror Tales series is – and this isn’t because I wish to rub my age in anyone’s... Read more.

Bailfire and Brimstone by Raven Dane, Grimdark Gaelic Folklore: A Review
Honestly, you don’t see a Bodach Glas every day. Or a Sidh, for that matter. Raven Dane’s latest, Bailfire and Brimstone, isn’t just another fantasy novel,... Read more.

Book Review: Minute Men: Execute and Run by Lawrence C Connolly
it has its biomechanical finger on society’s most anxious pulse and the overall result is as high-octane as it is brimming with existential crises warned about... Read more.

This Way Lies Madness: When Horror Meets Mental Health
When Horror Meets Mental Health: This Way Lies Madness, edited by Dave Jeffery & Lee Murray A Horror Book Review by Benjamin Kurt Unsworth. From the very first... Read more.

Is Creature Feature Classics 1: Lycanthropy Worth Your Bite
Is Creature Feature Classics 1: Lycanthropy Worth Your Bite Snake Bite Books (www.snakebitebooks.com) is likely a press not many are familiar with, myself included... Read more.

Strange New Moons: Fresh Take on Werewolves
Strange New Moons: Fresh Take on Werewolves ‘Strange New Moons’ is the latest offering from French Press and like any good lycanthrope there’s always more... Read more.

Skin by Kathe Koja – A Visceral Tale of Art, Madness, and Human Nature
Book Review Skin by Kathe Koja – A Visceral Tale of Art, Madness, and Human Nature It knows how to toy with you and portray an image of perversion, but because... Read more.

