Horror

Book Review: Myths of Old by Krishnarjun Bhattacharya

Myths of Old is the final installment to Krishnarjun Bhattacharya's Tantric Trilogy. If you haven’t read Tantrics of Old and Horsemen of Old, I would advise you not to read this installment until you have. Myths of Old's world is constantly evolving and author Krishnarjun doesn’t waste his time catching readers up to what they should already know, which I have to admit, is part of what I love about his writing.

The Turn of the Key by Ruth Ware

The Turn of the Key by Ruth Ware is told in epistolary format, Rowan is writing to a solicitor, Mr. Wrexham about her very publicized case. She wants him to know she's innocent and didn't do it.

The Haunting of Hill House by Shirley Jackson

Book Summary: The Haunting of Hill House by Shirley Jackson First published in 1959, Shirley Jackson's The Haunting of Hill House has been hailed as...

The Stand by Stephen King

The Stand by Stephen King opens on a man-made apocalypse - a designer flu has escaped from an American military laboratory. Within weeks, only a fifth of humanity lives.

Book Review: Ghosts of the Silent Hills by Anita Krishan

Each of stories in 'Ghosts of the Silent Hills' is a subtle exercise rooted in everyday reality, and the ghostly presences--such as they are--emerge from the nourishing soil that constitutes author's finely crafted realism.

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