[Review] The Crows
William J. Brown reviews C. M. Rosens’ ‘mind-boggling and surprising’ The Crows, the first novel in the Pagham-on-Sea series...
Reviews
[Review] Paths Best Left Untrodden
Robert Welbourn reviews Paths Best Left Untrodden, a ‘brilliant’ and varied collection of short stories from Kev Harrison...
[Review] Fantasia Film Festival 2021: Paul Dood’s Deadly Lunch Break
Caitlyn Downs tags along on Paul Dood’s Deadly Lunch Break (2021) and finds something to savour amidst the chaos…
[Review] Minor Hauntings
Sarah Johnson reviews Minor Hauntings: Chilling Tales of Spectral Youth (ed. Jen Baker), the latest in the British Library’s excellent Tales of the Weird series…
[Review] Cult Cinema
Andrew Pope explores cults, brainwashing and ‘bad religion’ in Howard David Ingham’s non-fiction book Cult Cinema.
Soho Horror Film Fest: Pride Edition
Ellis Reed gives a roundup of his favourite films from the recent virtual festival…
[Review] Dark Missives
William Brown reviews Dan Howarth’s Dark Missives: ‘all killer, no filler’ from a true master of horror…
[Review] Cheslyn Myre
Paul Gorman visits the troubled town of Cheslyn Myre in Dan Weatherer’s new novella, and wants to see more…
[Review] Picker’s Bleed
William Brown reviews Picker’s Bleed, a tale of witchy curses, haunted houses, and demonic possession from Mark R. Faulkner…
[Review] Too Near the Dead
A young couple move into a brand new house, but a spirit from the past will not be quelled. Paul Gorman reviews Too Near the Dead, a haunting story from the Scottish countryside, by Helen Grant...