Fragments of Horror

Fragments of Horror

Review Fragments of Horror is one of Junji Ito's most unusual collections. It is very different from his typical body of work in both good and bad ways. Many of…
Flesh Party: Five Monstrous Horror Stories

Flesh Party: Five Monstrous Horror Stories

Review Flesh Party is Jordan Thiery's second themed short story collection, this time featuring a range of different monsters, both the classics and original creations. The characters in Thiery's stories…
The Doll’s House

The Doll’s House

Review The Doll's House is an interesting little novella that straddles the line between horror and mystery thriller with a dash of paranormal. The story is told from the dual…
Woodworm

Woodworm

Review Nothing thrills me more than discovering a new favorite book, and Woodworm easily tops the list of books I've read this year. Woodworm follows a cursed family of women,…
The Scampering

The Scampering

Review What did I just read and why did I love it so much? The Scampering is a wild little short story about a woman named Melinda who hates squirrels.…
The Unclean

The Unclean

Review African folk superstition with a heavy dose of Christian spirituality come together to form an absolutely horrifying novella about womanhood in a traditional patriarchal society. The story follows doomed…
Magnum Opus

Magnum Opus

Review Beware the green-eyed monster; the sin of envy can be deadly! I picked this novella up on a whim and am glad I did. From the synopsis, I expected…
Eleven

Eleven

Review I think we forget sometimes how scary the internet can be. Eleven is a short story about a woman grieving the loss of her girlfriend and driven to dire…
The Bell Chime

The Bell Chime

Review The Bell Chime had so much potential, but it was an unfortunate case of "less is more." The first half of the story was honestly unnerving and felt like…
Cabbage

Cabbage

Review Strange and fantastical, Cabbage feels like a dark fairy tale bursting with magic. An old man lovingly plants a dream garden for his ailing wife, but the garden becomes…