A Red Winter in the West - WESTERN HORRORRRRR!
Dave reviews western horror novel; A Red Winter in the West by C.S. Humble
Read MoreDave reviews western horror novel; A Red Winter in the West by C.S. Humble
Read MoreEveryone knew about Stewartville's dark history. The mining war that led to the prisons. The prisons that brought the corruption. The drugs and the crime. It was no secret that something was wrong with the place. What we didn't know was why. Then Denny and I found that tunnel in his basement. And what we learned—what everyone learned—is that there's no escaping the ghosts of your past. But let me start at the beginning... - Joe reviews The Prisoners of Stewartville by Shannon Felton
Read MoreBrendan is reviewing an anthology of “drabbles”
Read MoreBrendan is reviewing an anthology of “drabbles”
Read More“Blood Red Sky is a fantastic and intense post-apocalyptic coming of age horror novella that gives us a new monster instead of just the usual zombie fare.” Joe reviews Blood Red Sky by Paul Kane.
Read MoreTales of those taking revenge from beyond the grave are unique as they give audiences a sense of terror but also fulfillment that a grim justice has been served. Readers will no doubt know exactly that feeling after reading Dark Choir by Paul Melhuish. This book will take readers to a lot of dark and uncomfortable places which will no doubt be a treat for any horror fans. - Josh reviews
Read MoreIt started with the insects. The mass die-offs had been a warning unheeded. Before society realized the danger, the Earth had inexorably begun a transformation into a place where life could not survive. A small group found shelter in the Arc, an underground refuge safe from the toxins ravaging the surface.
After centuries of darkness, humanity’s second chance is running out—and Raven Wilder knows it. Unfortunately, in an example of history repeating itself, those in charge dismiss her concerns. When her six-year-old begins showing signs of oxygen deprivation, Raven refuses to go quietly into oblivion. She will break every rule to keep her daughter alive.
During the ‘90s, teen horror fiction was huge. Authors like R.L. Stine and Christopher Pike already had major hits, and Scholastic’s Point Horror was thriving. Recently I’ve made it my personal mission to collect and read as many of the titles from the decade as possible. This month, for Horror Bound’s “Resurrection” week, I’m taking a look at The Accident by Diane Hoh.
Read MoreFor years the abandoned MacKenzie mansion remained hidden in rural Wisconsin. Rumors and stories of apparitions, odd noises, accidents, and strange deaths in or near the property were enough to convince the townsfolk it was haunted and they stayed away.
Lucas MacKenzie and his brother Nate know nothing of this when they inherit the property and decide to bring their families to Wisconsin for a major renovation project with HGTV stardom in mind. As they tear out old fixtures and open shuttered windows, the house begins to reveal secrets of a terrible past and it soon becomes clear the MacKenzies are in grave danger. In the end, only one person can save them. - Bear Reviews
Ten years ago four friends did a terrible thing in the woods. Now with one of the group dead by suicide, the other three must try and cover up their horrible mistake to protect themselves and their families.
Read More“Existential dilemmas like meaningless struggle, uneasy alliances, the constitution of reality, hidden forces of nature, culpability and obsession are all carefully, skillfully examined on these beautiful pages. There is compelling and thought-provoking reading here for those without rigid definitions of this grim genre.” - Bret reviews
Read MoreDrawing on local folk tales of vengeful banshees, dusk-dwelling monsters, and other forms of the undead, this collection of five short stories will transport readers to the deep, dark abyss where demon forever resides: the human mind. - Dave reviews
Read MoreCalvin Demmer is a Horror Bound favorite. Joe reviews the latest collection, “Demmer writes each story in a way only he can, creating believable characters and then subjecting them to the worst possible events that could happen on any of these holidays.”
Read MoreOur new book reviewer, Brendan, has a great anthology review for you!
Read MoreOur dear friend and writer, Ezekiel Kincaid has a new book out. Lorenzo reviews!
Read MoreA riveting mystery and a moody horror tale, Josh is reviewing!
Read MoreAn engineer from out of town disappears.Then Conor Mitchell’s girlfriend. Then his parents. The townspeople of Sedrow Woolley, Washington are vanishing at a horrifying rate. But they come back. They all come back days later, and they’re different: Hungry. Insectile. Creatures posing as humans. Because Conor knows the truth, and because the entire police force has already been changed, and because there’s nowhere to run from an evil that only wants to spread, his sole option is to fight. But they have no intention of letting him leave town. - Joe reviews
Read MoreGrady Hendrix’s novel We Sold Our Souls helped bring me out of a funk. This book means a lot to me - let’s talk about it!
Read MoreDuring the ‘90s, teen horror fiction was huge. Authors like R.L. Stine and Christopher Pike already had major hits, and Scholastic’s Point Horror was thriving. Recently I’ve made it my personal mission to collect and read as many of the titles from the decade as possible. This month, for Horror Bound’s “March Madness” week, I’m taking a look at On the Devil’s Court by Carl Deuker.
Read MoreWe’re kicking off March Madness week with the King of madness - HP Lovecraft.
Read More