Paul Finch's In the Forest of the Night gathers five horror tales for Black Shuck Shadows, from folklore dread to gangster ...

An Excess of Hauntings turns absence into sound, and a book into a puzzle. The Only Objects, an Adelaide art-rock trio led by ...

Rot Land by Michael Mulvihill turns everyday decay into political horror. Our review of a crisp, witty novel about the rot we ...

A five-star review of Yvette Fielding’s Most Haunted Hotels, a spooky illustrated tour through haunted history, ghost stories ...

Carrying is Samantha Josephs’s debut novel, arriving from 4th Estate on 28 January 2027, and it lands as one of the boldest ...

Our 5-star Sometimes I Scare Myself by Jeneva Rose turning séances, haunted houses and cursed objects into sharp, bloody ...

Joshua Chaplinsky's new haunted house novel is slow to open and hard to shake off. Read our full review of The Man in the ...

A formidable, flawed epic of grief, war and the century’s raised dead. The Rouse by China Miéville Review: A Vast, But ...

Jeneva Rose talks Sometimes I Scare Myself, her first horror short story collection, and why she finally let dread replace ...

Hailey Piper talks cosmic horror, the Toad Man, and the cursed film at the heart of This Movie Doesn't End the Way We Want, ...

Heather Davey’s Gothic folk horror pairs an ancient yew, dual timelines, grief and rural dread in a haunting second novel.

Dean Cade's Lost Boys turns the Dean Corll murders into aching queer horror. A five-star review of the Summer 1973 trilogy's ...