Tag: psychological horror books

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The Staircase in the Woods by Chuck Wendig

Read our detailed, spoiler-free review of The Staircase in the Woods by Chuck Wendig, a slow-burn horror novel blending supernatural tension with profound meditations on grief, memory, and the terrifying unknown.

Lapvona by Ottessa Moshfegh

Discover the disturbing brilliance of Lapvona by Ottessa Moshfegh in this in-depth review. We unpack the novel’s grotesque world, disturbing characters, and unflinching themes of power, faith, and violence.

A Head Full of Ghosts by Paul Tremblay

Discover why A Head Full of Ghosts by Paul Tremblay is one of the most chilling psychological horror novels of recent years. This review analyzes its narrative structure, characters, and commentary on reality TV and possession

Vanishing Daughters by Cynthia Pelayo

Vanishing Daughters by Cynthia Pelayo is a chilling gothic thriller that blends Chicago’s ghostlore with a gripping crime mystery. Read our in-depth review to explore its haunting themes and storytelling.

The Buffalo Hunter Hunter by Stephen Graham Jones

The Buffalo Hunter Hunter by Stephen Graham Jones is a chilling mix of historical horror and supernatural storytelling. Through a found manuscript, the novel explores a forgotten massacre, a vampire-like figure, and a priest’s haunting confessions. Read our in-depth review to uncover its mysteries.

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Pink Ink by Avina St. Graves

A spoiler-free review of Pink Ink by Avina St. Graves: a film student re-stages real murders in pink fake blood, and the killer she idolises turns out to be grading her coursework. Honest praise, real criticism, content notes and read-alikes.

The Matryoshka Murders by Kay Williams

The Matryoshka Murders by Kay Williams is a political thriller set in 1991 Leningrad where an American filmmaker's camera catches something worth killing for. Murder, mystery, and a love story that crosses an ocean.

The Disappearers by Marlon James

Seven men rehearse a gay prison play in 1988 Kingston. One night a crowd arrives, and two of the cast are never seen again. Marlon James has written the longest, hardest and most formally daring book on the Booker Prize 2026 longlist.

Black Bag by Luke Kennard

A broke actor is paid to attend university lectures zipped inside a leather bag, and finds the first role he has ever been perfectly suited to. Luke Kennard has written the funniest book on the Booker Prize 2026 longlist and the jokes are doing all the heavy lifting.

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