George Daniel Lea’s Thirteen for Halloween entry turns to the Bloodborne Amygdala, the most active and visible of the game’s Great Ones. He traces how FromSoftware monster design makes it a figure of Lovecraftian ambiguity, from the Cathedral Ward spires to the Nightmare Frontier.
cosmic horror
There Are No Giant Crabs in This Novel Review: Jason Pargin’s Funniest, Kindest Nightmare
Jason Pargin sends Dave, John and Amy back to Undisclosed, where a heap of severed limbs and a war between worlds turn into the warmest John Dies at the End book yet. Our five star review of this cosmic horror comedy looks at the jokes, the gore and the heart under both.
Samanthas by Jacob Steven Mohr Review: Teen Noir With a Hungry Heart
Jacob Steven Mohr’s Samanthas sends a teenage essay writer after a missing swimmer and three new girls who share one name. This horror novella blends hard-boiled teen noir with sad, strange body horror, plus three bonus stories that widen its world. Read the full Samanthas review on Ginger Nuts of Horror.
Arkham and Innsmouth Miniatures: ZombieMania’s Lovecraft Kickstarter
ZombieMania’s A Tale of Two Cities brings more than 400 Lovecraft STL miniatures to Kickstarter, from Arkham’s investigators to Innsmouth’s uneasy townsfolk. The cosmic horror Kickstarter offers 31mm files for personal use and closes on 3 November.
Dead Dawn and Silt Premiere: Aaron Jay Rome’s Double Bill
Aaron Jay Rome’s Dead Dawn and Silt open as a red carpet double feature at Lumière Cinema at the Music Hall on 7 November 2026. A pitch-black horror-comedy and a cosmic horror with Tommy Wiseau share a cast, a night and a pitch for indie horror distribution.
Ghosts of the Void by Jonathan Maberry Review: The Dead Fly One Last Time
Jonathan Maberry closes the NecroTek trilogy with Ghosts of the Void, a cosmic horror science fiction finale that sends ghost pilots against Lovecraft’s Mi-Go. Our 4-star verdict on a big-hearted Weird Tales war story whose best idea is the price its dead must pay.
Michal Polgár: The Last One Turns Off the Light
Slovak cosmic horror writer Michal Polgár goes back to Handlová, the coal town where he grew up, and to Dušičky, the November days Slovakia gives to its dead. From the miners’ memorials to an eighth-century grave he worked on as an archaeologist, he traces the roots of Mornec, book two of the Quiet Ends series.
Cthulhu Cymraeg: The Night Country by Mark Howard Jones Review: Lovecraft, Welsh Style
Ben Unsworth reviews Cthulhu Cymraeg: The Night Country, the Welsh Lovecraftian anthology edited by Mark Howard Jones for Macabre Ink. Its seven long stories trade tentacles for mood, with Arthur Machen’s land as the backdrop for some fine Lovecraftian fiction. John Llewellyn Probert and George supply the two tales he expects to see in his year’s best.
Be Not Afraid by Phil Keeling Review: A Debut That Bites Back
Phil Keeling’s debut horror short story collection moves from the fall of Babel to a low country monster hunt and a wounded angel in a root cellar. Our Be Not Afraid review finds religious horror with teeth, dark humour and Southern weird fiction at its sharpest. This is a self-published horror book that earns every one of its five stars.
Hailey Piper’s Cosmic Horror: This Movie Doesn’t End the Way We Want
Hailey Piper sits down with Ginger Nuts of Horror to discuss This Movie Doesn’t End the Way We Want, her second novel steeped in Robert W. Chambers’ King in Yellow. She talks through the Toad Man, the cursed film at its centre, and why she calls horror the most honest genre. Titan Books publishes the cosmic horror on 15 September 2026.



