Horror does not always come with a warning. Sometimes it shows up at your front door looking completely harmless, and by the time you realise something is wrong, it is already too late.
At Death’s Door by Allen Rebot is a horror fiction novel that will grab you from the very first page and not let go until long after you have finished it. If you are looking for a book that is equal parts terrifying and deeply human, this is a perfect read for you.
Mortal Vengeance: A Grim Tale by Alejandro Torres De la Rocha is a psychological thriller that explores how monsters are made, not born. The book is a gripping blend of dark academia, folkloric horror, and raw human tragedy.
Stephen Tallevi’s An Imprint of Evil and Other Hauntings is a horror short story collection that embraces a more classic style of storytelling. Spread across multiple tales and settings, the book delivers haunted houses, occult secrets, unsettling discoveries, and sinister turns of fate in a format that keeps things sharp and fast-moving. Rather than aiming for one large connected narrative, Tallevi offers readers a variety of dark scenarios, each with its own hook, atmosphere, and sting. For readers who enjoy old-school horror with a Gothic edge, this collection has a lot to offer.
The Chosen Tenant takes a deliciously unnerving “what if” and refuses to let you look away: what if the way your brain processes language—especially under medication—could physically rewrite reality? It’s a story that starts in the familiar grind of deadlines and executive dysfunction, then slides into speculative horror with a very specific flavor: the kind that feels like it could happen to you if you answered one more email while running on fumes. And once the book reveals what the house really is—an archive that literalizes idioms and stores them behind labeled doors—it becomes clear you’re not just reading a haunted-house story. You’re reading a systems story.
In the realm of historical fiction, few works manage to seamlessly blend folklore, suspense, and rich storytelling as effectively as Lawrence P. O’Brien’s latest novel. “Swallowing the Muskellunge” offers a compelling journey into early North American history, intertwined with Native legends and haunting mysteries.
There is nowhere to hide in a small town. Not when everyone knows everybody else. Where gossip and opinions spread untamed, colonising the minds of the people you love, who you once believed loved you back equally.
Mick Holden’s life is as dull as the bleak weather that rolls in from the Irish Sea. The Seagull’s Rest, a pub he frequents, collects others whose lives have wandered beyond sadness, slipping into a bleary state of indifference they don’t want to get out of.
A swarming infestation unleashed from its subterranean incubator ravages an entire town in less than a few days, threatening the future of the human race with predatory efficiency.
The scene is set in mid-October 1998. Jarrett Stoll has crossed the very people who embraced him—those who sheltered and provided for him after he lost what was left of his family. They issue punishment in accordance with the violence they live by. During what he believes will be his final moments, a gruesome intervention leaves him the sole survivor, situated in the midst of a gore-filled crime scene. The perpetrator remains a mystery.
