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.
Horror games to get ready for Halloween
Horror games to get ready for Halloween Halloween is the perfect excuse to switch off the … Horror games to get ready for HalloweenRead more
Seven Indian Zombie Films Are in the Pipeline, and the Genre Is No Longer a Novelty
Source: magnific.com Seven Indian Zombie Films Are in the Pipeline, and the Genre Is No Longer … Seven Indian Zombie Films Are in the Pipeline, and the Genre Is No Longer a NoveltyRead more
How Horror Production Uses Planning to Make Fear Feel Real
How Horror Production Uses Planning to Make Fear Feel Real Fear depends on practical production choices … How Horror Production Uses Planning to Make Fear Feel RealRead more
Color Game Mistakes: When Results Start Looking Like Secret Clues
Color Game Mistakes: When Results Start Looking Like Secret Clues The Filipino Color Game is easy … Color Game Mistakes: When Results Start Looking Like Secret CluesRead more
Laura Mauro Returns: Biographies of Valiant Drunken Tigers
After years away, Laura Mauro returns with Biographies of Valiant Drunken Tigers, a short story and a novella steeped in Japanese folklore. Shadowsick sends a decapitated head into spectral flight, while Lovesongs of the Nonmigratory Birds pulls the Yuki-Onna into a bleak, heartfelt tale of two people coming apart. A comeback well worth the wait.
We Run the Night Review: Kenyan Folklore After Lights Out
Peace Mbengei’s We Run the Night turns a Kenyan boarding school into a sealed arena for folklore, grief and body horror. This five-star YA horror debut makes the night runners frightening, but the adults who refuse to listen are worse.
Why the Wait Is Scarier Than the Monster
Why the Wait Is Scarier Than the Monster Think about the horror scene that stayed with … Why the Wait Is Scarier Than the MonsterRead more
Peace Mbengei Interview: We Run the Night and the Luo Night Runners
Peace Mbengei talks through her debut YA horror novel We Run the Night, where Luo night runners turn grief into body horror inside a Kenyan boarding school. She discusses the strangler fig at the story’s centre, the institutional cover up that follows, and why forgiveness, not revenge, sets her heroine free.
This Movie Doesn’t End the Way We Want Review: The Screen Bites Back
Hailey Piper takes the cursed film novel and twists it through grief, lost media, queer bonds and cosmic horror. This five-star review looks at why This Movie Doesn’t End the Way We Want makes the act of watching feel unsafe.