Hollow Folk, the new novel from the author of the Dark Things duology, stops the clocks at an Appalachian mountain resort and leaves three co-workers trapped with the hotel’s century-old secrets. Damascus Mincemeyer finds a haunted hotel novel that pairs a charming horror romance with Clark’s most chilling scares yet, and gives it four out of five. Fans of Where Dark Things Grow and Quill & Crow Publishing House will want to check in.
Find Me Where It Ends by Cassandra Khaw Review: Death Comes Home to Heel
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.
Mitchcraft: Vacation Magic School by Patrick Freivald Review: Something Is Wrong at Camp
Patrick Freivald’s Mitchcraft: Vacation Magic School is middle grade horror about a boy who knows every spell and can cast none. At a summer camp in the woods, rude children vanish and return polite, and only the kids are scared. A creepy, funny magic school horror from Apokrupha Books that earns its five stars.
Where There’s Smoke by Rachel Louise Adams Review: Mercy Is a Brand Name
Rachel Louise Adams follows No Rest for the Wicked with a Coldren County novel set on a Wisconsin kill floor, and it is a slaughterhouse horror novel with real bite. This Where There’s Smoke review explains why Dolores Hawthorne’s second case earns five stars, and how Adams turns the meat trade’s soft words against the men who run it.
Why a Rising Number Can Feel More Intense Than a Jump Scare
Why a Rising Number Can Feel More Intense Than a Jump Scare Horror games usually arrive … Why a Rising Number Can Feel More Intense Than a Jump ScareRead more
The Way of All Flesh: Rachel Louise Adams on Where There’s Smoke
In a guest essay for Ginger Nuts of Horror, Rachel Louise Adams reveals why the second Coldren County novel, Where There’s Smoke, swaps Halloween for a slaughterhouse. She traces the choice to her PhD research and to the ideas in The Sexual Politics of Meat. The result is a slaughterhouse crime novel she calls darker and more personal than No Rest for the Wicked.
Portrait of a Haunting by Madison Tyler Nelson Review: A Debut Painted in Grief
Madison Tyler Nelson’s supernatural horror debut follows Tatum Alexander, who sees the dead, as her best friend’s murder drags her back towards her imprisoned mother. In this Portrait of a Haunting review, I argue that a found family horror novel with a prickly heroine is cleverer than it first looks. For fans of witch coven novels and books like Ninth House.
Her Will Be Done Review: Julia Kowalski’s Backward Folktale
Julia Kowalski’s Her Will Be Done is a French folk horror film about Naw, a young woman on her Polish migrant family’s farm who fears she carries her mother’s curse. Hope Madden finds a mystery held together by Maria Wróbel’s wordless performance, with Roxane Mesquida as the neighbour whose return turns everything into a backward fairy tale.
Ghost in the Cell Review: Joko Anwar’s Bloody Prison Horror With a Good Heart
Joko Anwar locks a meek journalist in a brutal Indonesian prison, and the bodies soon start piling up. Hope Madden finds a prison horror film that is slow to turn scary but full of gory horror comedy, a likeable cast and a surprisingly good heart. Our Ghost in the Cell review weighs the carnage against the camaraderie.
Un funcionario del RENAR dio positivo de alcoholemia en Pinamar, huyó del operativo y quedó inhabilitado para conducir
Un funcionario del RENAR dio positivo de alcoholemia en Pinamar, huyó del operativo y quedó inhabilitado … Un funcionario del RENAR dio positivo de alcoholemia en Pinamar, huyó del operativo y quedó inhabilitado para conducirRead more