Chasing Moonflowers by Pauline Chow Review: Gothic Horror Meets 1925 Hong Kong Chow has crafted something unique here, a historical fantasy that uses its fangs to critique history, a horror story where the most terrifying monster might be the system itself. It’s flawed, yes. Overstuffed, perhaps. But it’s also vibrant, … Chasing Moonflowers by Pauline Chow, Review: Gothic Horror Meets 1925 Hong KongRead more
Hinterland by Logan Spurgeon: Review: A Visceral Debut of Cannibal Cults and Clashing Beliefs Quill & Crow Publishing House; 268 Pages; Available Now On Amazon A Horror Book Review by Damascus Mincemeyer One day in April 1856, in what is now South Africa, a 15-year-old girl from the native Xhosa … Hinterland by Logan Spurgeon: Review: A Visceral Debut of Cannibal Cults and Clashing BeliefsRead more
Grady Hendrix’s Witchcraft for Wayward Girls: Horror Meets Empowerment Introduction Witchcraft for Wayward Girls by Grady Hendrix delves into the enchanting realm where magic intertwines with social justice. This captivating novel navigates the journey of young girls embracing their powers while challenging societal norms. . Grady Hendrix’s latest novel, “Witchcraft … Witchcraft for Wayward Girls by Grady HendrixRead more
Here Be Dragons – A Response to King Sorrow by Joe Hill This is going to get spoilery. Go read the damn book. So, then. Ten years after The Fireman, Joe Hill returns to the world of novel writing with an absolute behemoth of a book (900 or 1000 pages, … Here Be Dragons – A Response to King Sorrow by Joe HillRead more
My Favourite Horror Books of 2025: A Triumphant (and Difficult) Year-End List Right. Making lists. An act of pure optimism, or maybe masochism, in a year that’s felt like being slowly digested by a cheerful, indifferent beast. I mean, honestly. Trying to pin down the best horror of 2025? I’ve stared at … My Favourite Horror Books of 2025: A Triumphant (and Difficult) Year-End ListRead more
Filled with a candy box assortment of holiday monsters, cursed objects, and wrathful spirits, Till The Yule Log Burns Out will make the perfect stocking stuffer for the literate horror fan on your gift list. Just be sure the presents are the ones you bought, because the life you save … Naughty or Dead: A Killer Review of ‘Til The Yule Log Burns Out’Read more
In essence, The Forsaken and the Fated proves there is lasting appeal in polishing a familiar mould with genuine depth of character and inclusive warmth. It is an engaging read that prioritises heart over groundbreaking horror. The Forsaken and the Fated by Camilla Raines: A Gothic Romance Review For readers deeply familiar … The Forsaken and the Fated by Camilla Raines: A Gothic Romance ReviewRead more
The parcel from Black Crow Books hit the doormat with a certain weight, a promise. You know the feeling. That specific, quiet thrill before the knife-slide of the box cutter. Inside, the two limited editions, Fever House and The Devil By Name, weren’t just books; they were artefacts of pure beauty. For a … Keith Rosson’s Fever House and the Devil By Name: A Duet of DestructionRead more
How Technology Redefines Entry to Australian Casinos The New Face of Online Casino Access The act of registration in an online casino in Australia has quietly evolved from a bureaucratic step into a technological showcase. What used to be a formality involving passwords, verification codes and waiting periods is turning … How Technology Redefines Entry to Australian CasinosRead more
Midnight Somewhere, Wandering Through Johnny Compton’s Dark Imagination So. Midnight. It’s just a time on a clock, right? A neat little transition from one day to the next. But you know, and I know it’s never just that. It’s the witching hour. The time when the familiar contours of your … Midnight Somewhere, Wandering Through Johnny Compton’s Dark ImaginationRead more
Consider this your prescription. A dose of Gadz’s narrative that splits your reading experience clean in two. You’ll be half desperate to recommend it to everyone, and half tempted to Hyde it away for yourself. The perfect novel for anyone who likes their horror with a side of pedigree and … The House of All Sorrows Review: A Jekyll of a Good Read (Or a Hydeous One?)Read more
The idea of being kidnapped is one of those primal fears, one of the first worries we have as children. No doubt, those fears have inspired many of these horror movies, and our own connection to those same anxieties is why so many of them hit home. From Hounds of … Kidnapped on Screen: The 5 Most Unforgettable Kidnapping Horror MoviesRead more
Moonsick by Tom O’Donnell: A Howling Good Read: Book Review You know that sound a fork makes when it scrapes across a plate? That horrible, shrill, nerve-jangling screech. Now imagine that sound tearing through flesh. That’s where we find Heidi Mills, heir to a gated-community fortune, jamming a piece of … Moonsick by Tom O’Donnell : A Howling Good Read: Book ReviewRead more
Understanding What Makes Modern Slot Features So Engaging Modern slot games have changed a lot since the old days when they were just simple machines. Now these slots have lots of moving pictures and great stories. These new things make people want to play after just one spin. So, what … Understanding What Makes Modern Slot Features So EngagingRead more
Heather Davey has crafted a confident, thoughtful, and deeply atmospheric debut that marks her as a significant new voice in gothic fiction. The Ghosts of Merry Hall is a testament to the power of place and memory, a story that passionately and hauntingly argues that the past is never really past until … The Ghosts of Merry Hall Review: A Gothic Haunting of Freak Shows and Female ResilienceRead more
