Daniel Benchimol retorna à Ilha de Moçambique, onde um festival literário reúne dezenas de escritores. Uma tempestade os deixa isolados por sete dias e, a seguir, uma série de acontecimentos misteriosos começa a desfocar as fronteiras entre realidade e ficção, passado e futuro, vida e morte, inquietando autores e habitantes. O romance explora memória, imaginação e as maneiras como as histórias transformam o real.

"When No One Is Watching" is a gripping thriller that takes place in a gentrifying Brooklyn neighborhood. Sydney, a young Black woman, becomes increasingly suspicious of the changes happening around her as her neighbors mysteriously disappear. Teaming up with her new white neighbor, Theo, they uncover a dark conspiracy that threatens to upend the community and their lives. As Sydney and Theo dig deeper, they must navigate a web of lies, secrets, and hidden agendas, while also confronting their own personal demons. This thought-provoking novel explores themes of race, identity, and the insidious nature of systemic oppression, keeping readers on the edge of their seats until the shocking conclusion.

In "The Troop," a group of Boy Scouts and their scoutmaster embark on a routine camping trip to a remote island off the coast of Prince Edward Island. However, their adventure takes a horrifying turn when a bioengineered, parasitic worm infects one of the scouts. The parasite rapidly spreads among the group, driving them to madness and violence as they struggle for survival. The novel delves into themes of human nature, the corruption of innocence, and the terrifying consequences of scientific experimentation gone awry, all while maintaining a tense and claustrophobic atmosphere.

"Furnace" is a collection of dark and surreal short stories that delve into the depths of human depravity, desire, and despair. The narratives, rich with grotesque and erotic imagery, explore the boundaries of horror and fantasy, often blurring the lines between reality and nightmare. The tales within this anthology are characterized by their lush prose and haunting themes, taking readers on a journey through twisted landscapes and the darkest corners of the psyche, where the monstrous and the beautiful intertwine in a disturbing dance of the macabre.

"Please, Momma" is a poignant short story that delves into the complexities of family dynamics, mental health, and the enduring bonds between a mother and daughter. The narrative follows the daughter's perspective as she grapples with her mother's mental illness, which manifests in hoarding behavior and creates a challenging living environment. The daughter's internal struggle is palpable as she seeks to reconcile her love and empathy for her mother with the frustration and embarrassment caused by the disorder. The story thoughtfully explores themes of compassion, understanding, and the difficult choices one faces when caring for a loved one with mental health issues.

"Forget The Sleepless Shores" is a collection of speculative fiction and poetry that weaves together a tapestry of haunting tales and lyrical explorations. The works within this anthology traverse the landscapes of myth, history, and the supernatural, delving into themes of memory, loss, and longing. Readers are invited into worlds where the boundaries between the living and the dead blur, where ancient gods and mortals interact, and where the echoes of old tragedies reverberate into the present. The prose is rich and evocative, challenging the reader to embark on a journey through eerie and otherworldly narratives that linger long after the final page is turned.

The novel tells the chilling story of a young girl discovered in the woods and raised in secret by a washed-up musician and his wife. As she grows, her extraordinary singing talent becomes apparent, but so does her unsettling nature. The girl, named Theres, eventually forms a bond with another troubled teenager, Teresa, and together they embark on a dark and violent journey fueled by their shared sense of alienation and desire for revenge against a world that has marginalized them. The narrative explores themes of identity, fame, and the destructive power of obsession, culminating in a haunting and tragic climax.

The book reimagines the early 20th-century horror landscape by centering on a Black protagonist, Charles Thomas Tester, in 1920s Harlem. Tester, a street musician and hustler, becomes entangled in the dark and supernatural underbelly of New York City when he delivers an occult tome to a reclusive sorceress. His actions catch the attention of malevolent forces, leading to a series of events that expose the racial tensions and eldritch horrors lurking beneath the city's surface. As Tester's involvement with these arcane powers deepens, he is transformed in ways that challenge the very fabric of reality, culminating in a confrontation with otherworldly consequences. The narrative serves as both a critique of Lovecraftian racism and a compelling tale of cosmic horror and societal injustice.

Set in seventeenth-century Denmark, The Wax Child follows noblewoman Christenze Kruckow as she tries to escape rumors that she practices witchcraft — blamed for illness, misfortune, and even for fashioning a sinister wax child. She moves to the port city of Aalborg, but suspicion and fear follow her, exploring how rumor and superstition can upend a life.

At dawn in the Guilleries mountains, a remote farmhouse called Mas Clavell gathers family and caretakers as an impossibly old woman nears death. Over the course of a single day and night, the house fills with voices and memories that span four centuries, tracing the lives, labors, desires, and rituals of the women who have lived there. Lush with folklore and natural detail, the novel weaves together personal history and the land’s own presence into a portrait of community and memory.

This novel is a gripping tale of four old university friends who reunite for a hiking trip in the Scandinavian wilderness, only to find themselves lost and stumbling upon an ancient evil lurking in the forest. As they delve deeper into the woods, they encounter a series of increasingly terrifying phenomena, including pagan symbols and unsettling artifacts, which suggest that they are not alone. Their journey quickly turns into a nightmare as they are hunted by a sinister presence, forcing them to confront not only the dark forces pursuing them but also the personal demons that have driven them apart over the years. This story masterfully blends elements of horror, suspense, and the supernatural, creating a chilling and unforgettable experience.

"Spirit Hunters" is a gripping tale of a young girl who moves into a new house with her family, only to discover that it harbors dark secrets and restless spirits. As eerie events unfold and her younger brother's behavior becomes increasingly strange, she must confront the chilling truth about the supernatural forces at play. With the help of her grandmother and her own burgeoning abilities as a spirit hunter, she embarks on a perilous journey to save her brother and put the troubled spirits to rest, uncovering her family's hidden past and her own connection to the spirit world in the process.

"Infidel" is a gripping graphic novel that delves into the themes of xenophobia and racism through the lens of supernatural horror. The story follows an American Muslim woman and her multiethnic neighbors who live in a building haunted by malevolent entities that feed on and are fueled by bigotry. As the hauntings become increasingly violent and bizarre, the protagonist must confront both the specters of hatred manifesting around her and the real-world prejudices that pervade her community. The narrative weaves a chilling tale that examines the insidious nature of fear and intolerance, while also delivering a compelling and terrifying ghost story.

On a remote Maine island, Clara returns to the family mansion with her brother Teddy and his wife, years after their parents’ mysterious deaths. When intimate videos of Clara surface online — videos she doesn’t remember making — the family’s reputation, a political campaign, and long-buried secrets collide. Tense and atmospheric, the novel follows Clara as she confronts betrayal, possible manipulation, and the uncertain line between public image and private truth.

Good and Evil and Other Stories is a collection of six unsettling short tales that probe family bonds, guilt, grief, and the uncanny. Using elements of magical realism and psychological fiction, Samanta Schweblin depicts ordinary lives disrupted by strange, ambiguous events, leaving characters to confront loss, longing, and moral uncertainty. The stories are compact, atmospheric, and quietly disturbing without revealing plot details.

North Sun follows the whaleship Esther’s 1878 voyage from New Bedford toward the Chukchi Sea. As Captain Arnold Lovejoy and his crew hunt northern waters, their journey grows increasingly brutal, uncanny, and mythic. Part sea‑voyage adventure and part allegory, the novel explores endurance and the human and environmental costs of industrial whaling.

The novel is a chilling blend of crime thriller and supernatural horror set in Detroit, where a series of gruesome murders baffle the police and unsettle the city. The story follows Detective Gabriella Versado as she investigates the bizarre killings, which involve victims being grotesquely transformed into disturbing art pieces. As the narrative unfolds, it weaves together the lives of several characters, including a struggling journalist, a homeless man, and a young girl, all of whom are drawn into the mystery. The book explores themes of obsession, transformation, and the blurred lines between reality and nightmare, culminating in a tense and eerie climax.

In 1982 Orvop, Utah, two teenagers—local Tom Gatestone and newcomer Kalin March—risk everything to rescue a pair of neglected horses. What begins as a daring act of compassion turns into an arduous journey into the nearby Katanogos mountains, bringing danger, unexpected events, and lasting consequences for them and their town. A sweeping, character-driven story about friendship, courage, and the costs of bold choices.

A woman confined to a secretive religious order writes her life from a cell, labeled an “unworthy” while dreaming of joining the Enlightened at the convent’s center. Outside, a collapsed world of flooded cities and lawless survivors presses at the walls; when a new arrival joins the ranks of the unworthy, the narrator’s buried past and the true nature of the sisterhood begin to unravel, forcing her to confront belief, power, and survival.

A sharp, empathetic family saga that traces multiple generations of a Taiwanese immigrant family and their American-born descendants as they navigate migration, memory, and the daily erasures of assimilation. Through intimate domestic scenes, wry humor, and piercing social observation, it examines how language, food, storytelling, and casual xenophobia shape identity and belonging, asking what it means to be repeatedly asked "where are you really from" and how families carry—and remake—their histories in a new country.

Precious Rubbish is an experimental graphic memoir that uses the visual language of mid‑century children’s comics to revisit a difficult childhood marked by emotional instability, rural poverty, and abuse within a Pentecostal context. Presented as short comics, gag panels and interactive elements (paper dolls, mock ads, puzzles), the book combines deadpan humor with spare, unsettling imagery and asks readers to help fill in gaps of memory and meaning.

During World War I, five soldiers sent into No Man’s Land discover a fallen angel that might alter the course of the conflict. Confronted with fear, desire, and mistrust, they must decide whether to cooperate or give in to their impulses, setting off intense moral and psychological tensions. The story blends battlefield realism with a supernatural encounter as the men struggle to survive and confront what the angel represents.

In the 19th-century Northwest, grieving alchemist Gentle Montgomery and his teenage nephew Kitt set out to track a legendary giant salamander whose blood might power an alchemical formula to revive Gentle’s dead friend. Their journey through a haunted wilderness brings surreal visions and draws the attention of a violent hunter, a corrupt judge, and a doomsday cult, forcing them to confront the creature, the strange dreams it provokes, and the fragile bonds between them. The story blends supernatural horror, alchemy, and a meditation on grief and human connection.

Old college friends reunite for a summer at a family beach house on Buzzards Bay, hoping to reconnect as they navigate midlife. The mood shifts when one friend vanishes and a mysterious, seductive visitor arrives, while eerie break‑ins and strange disturbances suggest someone—or something—lurks near the marsh. Tensions and buried secrets rise as the group confronts how much their friendships and lives have changed.

A young trans woman haunted by sleep-paralysis visions and a growing, more powerful presence flees New York to an all-trans women’s commune in rural Indiana founded by her ex. What begins as a refuge quickly reveals secretive residents, unsettling rituals, and escalating supernatural threats, forcing her to confront both external monsters and the traumas that follow her.