Dani Soncasie, writer of the vampire graphic novel Blood of the Forsaken, picks the horror influences that shaped her. Anne Rice’s The Witching Hour, The Lost Boys and Garth Ennis’s Hellblazer each left a mark on the monsters she makes now.
From Page to Screen: The Evolution of Horror Films Based on Books
From Page to Screen: The Evolution of Horror Films Based on Books Words bite before pictures … From Page to Screen: The Evolution of Horror Films Based on BooksRead more
Hellcase Promo Codes – Last Chance for These Offers
Hellcase Promo Codes – Last Chance for These Offers Promo codes are easy to ignore when … Hellcase Promo Codes – Last Chance for These OffersRead more
The Place Where They Buried Your Heart Review: Christina Henry’s Hungry House of Grief
Christina Henry’s haunted house horror novel follows a girl who dares her brother into the empty house at the end of her Chicago street, then spends years living in its shadow. My review of The Place Where They Buried Your Heart weighs its guilt, its found family and its hurried finale.
Memoir of a Joseon Bride by Djuna Review: Strange, Playful and Unsettling
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.
The Horror of Tripadvisor: Horror Locations Given the Review
Horror film locations make terrible places to stay, so Ginger Nuts of Horror has written the guest reviews they never got, from one star to five. The Shining’s Overlook Hotel, the Bates Motel, Camp Crystal Lake, Amity Island from Jaws and the Slaughtered Lamb from An American Werewolf in London are all rated, with the stars handed out at random. Then comes the real question: why do horror fans keep booking the rooms?
Crawlers (2026) Review: Thin Story, Thousands of Hungry Spiders
Hope Madden’s Crawlers review finds little beneath the story but no shortage of killer spiders, as Matilda Lutz and her neighbours are sealed inside an infested Los Angeles apartment building. Ángel Gómez Hernández’s spider horror movie builds its tension floor by floor and leaves its audience scratching in their seats.
How to Host the Ultimate Long-Distance Horror Movie Watch Party
How to Host the Ultimate Long-Distance Horror Movie Watch Party Screams travel well. Even across oceans, … How to Host the Ultimate Long-Distance Horror Movie Watch PartyRead more
YA Horror Roundup: September 2026’s Darkest Teen Reads
The Young Blood Library returns with eleven YA horror books and dark teen reads, from cult thrillers to post-apocalyptic page-turners. School librarian Tony Jones finds few straight horror novels this month, but plenty of real darkness for any school library.
The Woman of the House by Kate Mooney Review: A Perfect Wife, a Hungry House
Kate Mooney’s debut supernatural thriller sends a newly married woman to a lake house where the last wife vanished. My The Woman of the House review explains why this haunted house novel is at its best as domestic horror about a mother, a marriage and a lifetime of lies.



