Cassandra Khaw swaps gore for gentleness in Find Me Where It Ends, a psychological horror novella from Tor Nightfire about a woman who lets her death in as a black dog. Our Find Me Where It Ends review weighs its quiet power against a middle stretch that circles too long.
Tom B Stone
Kill Your Darlings by Yuvashri Harish Review: Blood on the Page, Monsters in the Street
Yuvashri Harish’s YA horror novel sends a dutiful Tamil babysitter into a Halloween night overrun by classic monsters and a vengeful dead author. This Kill Your Darlings review finds a YA horror debut for 2026 with sharp things to say about racism and people-pleasing. The middle drags, but the bite is real.
Nightjars by Michael Wehunt Review: Blood Is Thicker Than Folklore
Michael Wehunt follows his Bram Stoker-winning debut with a novel that grafts vampire folklore onto a serial-killer plot, and asks what a family passes down along with its blood. Ginger Nuts of Horror gives it five stars.
Sometimes I Scare Myself by Jeneva Rose Review: Three Ways to Ruin Your Night
Jeneva Rose enters horror proper with Sometimes I Scare Myself, three fast, nasty stories built around a séance, a haunted house and a cursed object. Our five-star review finds thriller pacing, sharp supernatural hooks and plenty of reasons to mistrust an ordinary night.
Most Haunted Hotels Review: Room Service from Beyond the Grave
Yvette Fielding opens the doors to haunted hotels in the fourth Most Haunted book, mixing paranormal investigation, local history and ghost stories for readers aged ten and over. Hannah Shaw returns to illustrate a brisk, creepy and hugely inviting piece of children’s horror non-fiction.
The Memory Tree by Heather Davey, Review: Roots, Rituals and Rural Dread
Heather Davey’s The Memory Tree binds two timelines to one ancient yew in a Dorset village where memory refuses to stay buried. A strong Gothic folk horror built on grief, ritual and creeping unease, even if the final reveal is less sure than the long build.