YA and Middle Grade Horror Books: September 2023 Roundup
Discover the latest YA and Middle Grade horror releases in this September edition of Young Blood. From spooky reads to supernatural disappearances, these books are sure to give you chills.
Tagged: horror fiction review
Book Review: Femina by Caitlin Marceau – A Captivating Collection of Dark and Intense Short Stories
BOOK REVIEW: FEMINA By Caitlin Marceau DarkLit Press; 235 Pages; Available Now on Amazon Review by Damascus Mincemeyer The eternal existential question ‘Who Am I?’ has various answers depending on whose audience we entertain....
Andy Sharp – The Astral Geographic: The Watkins Guide to the Occult World
Andy Sharp – The Astral Geographic: The Watkins Guide to the Occult World A Book Review by Tony Jones A fascinating non-fictional travel guide into the world of the occult Most lifelong horror readers...
Suffer the Darkness by Yolanda Sfetsos
Suffer the Darkness Yolanda Sfetsos Darklit Press 122 pages ISBN: 978-1-998851-14-0 A Horror Book Review by Justin Allec Quick and mean, Yolanda Sfetsos’s novella Suffer the Darkness layers supernatural elements with family trauma to...
Meet the IT Technician Turned Horror Writer: Exploring Folk Horror and YA Fiction in Badgers Crossing
In this captivating interview, Paul Childs, a talented writer and IT Technician from Stockport, near Manchester, takes us on a journey into his creative world. By day, Paul fixes technology, but in his spare...
“Fearful Implications” by Ramsey Campbell
Discover Ramsey Campbell’s latest collection of short stories, “Fearful Implications.” With 348 pages and 21 terrifying tales, it’s a must-read for horror fans.
Stories of the Eye Edited by Sam Richard and Joe Koch
an excellent collection of disparate voices screaming out through the agony and the ecstasy of creation. While a couple of stories left me with notes that simply read “I don’t get it” that is...
“St Neith: A Thrilling Horror Novella of Alien Spiders and Teenage Friendship”
If you go down to the woods today, you’re in for a big surprise! And I don’t mean any teddy bear picnic. St Neith will leave you terrified and craving for more!” David Watkins returns...
Epistolary Horror: Told in Despatches by Lee Murray
Discover the allure of epistolary horror, a genre that brings authenticity to storytelling by using letters, diaries, and other documents. Lee Murray explores this captivating form in her works, including her latest cosmic horror novella, Despatches. Don’t miss out on this outstanding historical horror experience.
The Drift by C.J. Tudor: A Gripping Thriller Trapped in the Snow
I admire CJ Tudor’s ability to maintain the reader’s investment in the story by raising questions at the end of every chapter. Despite its slow start, The Drift snowballs into a propulsive thriller. The...
