Djuna’s Memoir of a Joseon Bride gathers vampires, zombies, robots and online film fans into one genre-bending book of Korean speculative fiction. Natalie Wall finds a translated short story collection that is inventive, unsettling and keen to take risks, even when a few stories tease the mind more than they move the heart.
Yuszczuk’s blending of traditional vampiric imagery with the Buenos Aires setting was masterful and you really … Thirst by Marina Yuszczuk (translated by Heather Cleary) – Book ReviewRead more
Feeding the Monster: Why Horror Has A Hold On Us by Anna Bogutskaya, A book review … Feeding the Monster by Anna Bogutskaya: Book ReviewRead more
Check out this insightful book review of “Monstrilio” by Gerardo Sámano Córdova, written by Natalie Wall. … Monstrilio by Gerardo Sámano CórdovaRead more
Lost in the Garden by Adam Leslie: A Fever-Dream Journey in Weird Fiction This folk horror … Lost in the Garden by Adam Leslie: A Fever-Dream Journey in Weird FictionRead more
Supplication by Nour Abi-Nakoul: A Surreal and Captivating Tale A Book Review by Natalie Wall An unnamed … Supplication by Nour Abi-Nakoul: A Surreal and Captivating TaleRead more
