Netherlands, 1887: when Lucy’s twin Sarah slips into a disturbing illness—mumbling, refusing food, and fixating on a centuries‑old corpse found on her husband’s estate—Lucy races to uncover the cause and protect her from being committed. As Sarah’s behavior grows more violent and inexplicable, Lucy must confront a mounting horror that may be either possession or madness, and decide what she’s willing to do to save her sister.

Mara awakens on a remote Irish island with no memory of how she died. As she tries to rebuild her life, she encounters strange customs, watchful residents, and a community determined to keep certain truths buried. Atmospheric and unsettling, the novel follows Mara’s search for identity as fragments of her past return and the island’s secrets close in.

New Orleans, 1922: newly turned vampire Cora Velasquez lives in a speakeasy run by a coven and turns to the charismatic Father Orville Thibodeaux for salvation. When he learns her true nature, their clandestine bond becomes a tense, morally charged struggle over desire, power, and control.

After surviving an explosion at Antietam, former Union soldier Ovid Vesper begins having mysterious visions. In the 1880s American West he follows those visions across a nation still recovering from the Civil War, encountering hidden, otherworldly dangers and helping the people he meets while searching for personal peace and answers.

On May 19, 1884, the yacht Mignonette sank and four men, including Captain Thomas Dudley, were left adrift in a lifeboat. After two weeks without food they chose to sacrifice the youngest, 17-year-old cabin boy Richard Parker, an action that led to their rescue and a murder trial. The book reconstructs both the ordeal at sea and the trial, examining how survival imperatives clashed with moral and legal norms.

Aymar Castle has been under siege and its people are starving—until mysterious, godlike visitors arrive, healing the sick and replenishing stores in exchange for worship. Three women—a battle-hardened hero, a troubled ex-nun who practices dangerous magic, and a serving girl with a secret—must navigate the visitors’ intoxicating influence, shifting loyalties, and the violence of their shared pasts as the castle unravels into ecstatic, dangerous madness. To survive, they will have to confront the power at work in the walls and the truths between them.

Fifteen-year-old Fern is sent to the Wellwood Home in 1970 Florida, a secretive institution where unmarried pregnant girls are controlled and isolated. There she bonds with other residents and, after a librarian gives her an old book on witchcraft, encounters a new kind of power — one that forces them to reckon with secrecy, control, and the costs of taking agency back.

Arthur Oakes, an outsider with a troubled family, is drawn into a desperate plan when a single act of courage puts his incarcerated mother at risk. He and five friends steal a rare, cursed book and attempt an arcane ritual to summon the dragon-demon King Sorrow as vengeance against those who torment them. Set between 1980s Midwest America and modern England, the novel follows the six damaged friends as their pact with a dangerous supernatural force leads to unforeseen and escalating consequences.

Cora Zeng cleans crime scenes in Chinatown while trying to cope with the trauma of seeing her sister pushed in front of a train and the killer’s whispered words, “bat eater.” As the murderer remains at large, Cora grows increasingly numb and haunted: bat carcasses start appearing at clean-up sites and the recent victims are all East Asian women. Between grief, cultural rituals like the Hungry Ghost Festival, and signs of something sinister, Cora must confront the dread she has been avoiding.

Demeter is an interstellar transport ship whose human passengers start dying under strange, supernatural circumstances. To survive and protect those onboard, the ship and its crew—an unlikely mix including a werewolf, an engineer reanimated from the dead, an ancient pharaoh, a vampire, and a swarm of spider drones—must confront a centuries-old vampire while the story examines identity, loyalty, and what it means to be labeled a monster.

Thirty years after John Lo, the only Asian American partner at a prominent New York law firm, was tried and acquitted for the murder of a colleague, his adult children Brennan and Hunter reunite to reinvestigate the case as their family unravels. Told in alternating timelines between John’s downfall and his children’s present-day probe, Hollow Spaces explores race in corporate America, filial loyalty, ambition, and the long consequences of a sensational trial.

Lost in the Dark and Other Excursions is a collection of thirteen short stories of cosmic and uncanny horror. The tales move from cursed objects and strange pathogens to liminal sea-bound hauntings, isolated islands, and odd academic discoveries, mixing intimate domestic moments with otherworldly intrusions. Atmospheric and often quietly unsettling, the stories rely on mood and ambiguity rather than explicit explanation.

Uncanny Valley Girls is a short essay collection in which Zefyr Lisowski blends memoir and film criticism to examine how horror movies shape identity and connection. Drawing on her own life—from a trans childhood in the South to time in a locked psych ward and the dancefloors of Brooklyn—she reflects on films such as The Texas Chain Saw Massacre and Saint Maud to probe themes of gender, class, disability, and the uncanny ways we see ourselves. The book argues that horror can provide solace, community, and a language for survival, told without revealing plot details.

Journalist Faruq Zaidi embeds himself in a California redwoods cult called The Nameless, led by the enigmatic Vietnam veteran Odo, to investigate its teachings and leader. The story alternates between Faruq’s present investigation, Odo’s wartime past, and a documentary-style account of the group’s clash with a Texas church, as Faruq confronts grief and buried memories. The novel explores longing, belonging, and the pull of charismatic movements without revealing plot outcomes.

At the grand Rosecliff estate, Phoenix, a hardworking gardener, finds herself drawn into the private world of Marguerite Gray, a famously influential designer, and her reserved husband. An unexpected incident brings Phoenix closer to the couple, stirring jealousy and putting her career and reputation at risk. When a sudden tragedy triggers an investigation, Phoenix’s hidden past and the tensions around Rosecliff threaten to upend everything she’s worked for.

Tam, who has spent years suppressing her dangerous supernatural side, is pulled back into a violent magical world when her estranged Aunt Tigress is murdered. Inheriting an undead fox and a host of old enemies, she must face creatures drawn from Chinese and Siksiká Nation–inspired folklore while navigating guilt, a budding sapphic romance, and the question of whether monsters can have happy endings.

Set in the 1980s, the story follows high school best friends Abby and Gretchen, whose lives take a dark turn after a night of experimenting with drugs leads to Gretchen's possession by a malevolent force. As Gretchen's behavior becomes increasingly erratic and sinister, Abby is determined to save her friend, navigating the challenges of adolescence, skepticism from adults, and the supernatural. The novel blends horror with humor and nostalgia, exploring themes of friendship, loyalty, and the struggle to overcome evil. Abby's unwavering dedication to Gretchen ultimately leads to a climactic battle against the demonic presence, testing the limits of their bond.

The book is a compelling blend of memoir and film criticism, exploring the intersection of personal trauma and the portrayal of women in horror and exploitation cinema. Through an analysis of various films, the author delves into themes of madness, obsession, and identity, drawing parallels between her own life experiences and the complex female characters depicted on screen. The narrative offers an insightful and deeply personal examination of how these films reflect and influence societal perceptions of women's mental health and emotional struggles.

Set in the dusty, sun-baked landscape of the American South, this novel delves into the life of a reclusive writer who grapples with the boundaries between reality and imagination. As he navigates the complexities of his personal relationships and the haunting echoes of his past, the protagonist finds himself trapped in a labyrinth of his own making, where the lines between his literary creations and his real-world experiences blur. The narrative explores themes of isolation, creativity, and the struggle for identity, painting a poignant portrait of a man caught in the intricate web of his own mind.

The Furry Trap is a collection of 11 modern horror comics by graphic novelist Josh Simmons. The stories vary from one to 30 pages and include extras that expand the reader experience. Simmons uses stark, claustrophobic artwork to build dread and explores grotesque, often darkly humorous encounters with monstrous figures, from the title creatures in Night of the Jibblers to the disarmingly cute yet terrifying demons of Demonwood.

This book is a collection of surreal and imaginative short stories that explore the extraordinary within the ordinary. Each tale delves into unique and bizarre scenarios, such as vampires finding solace in a lemon grove, a group of girls transforming into silkworms, and a massage therapist with the ability to manipulate memories. Through these fantastical narratives, the stories examine themes of identity, transformation, and the human condition, blending dark humor with poignant insights.

The book revolves around a young woman with a troubled past who is given a second chance through a scholarship to an elite university, where she becomes involved with the secretive societies that practice magic and the occult. Tasked with monitoring their activities, she uncovers a series of supernatural crimes and mysteries that she must solve, using her own newfound magical abilities and wits. As she delves deeper into the university's hidden world, she confronts the dark power and privilege that fuel these ancient organizations, while also grappling with her own personal demons and histories.

In a quaint English village, the Radley family appears to be the epitome of normalcy, but beneath their ordinary facade lies a dark secret: they are abstaining vampires. Struggling to suppress their true nature, the Radleys' carefully constructed world begins to unravel when their teenage children, unaware of their heritage, start experiencing strange cravings. As the family's hidden past resurfaces, they must confront their primal instincts and the consequences of their choices, leading to a gripping exploration of identity, morality, and the complexities of family bonds.

Eleven-year-old Jane Grandison, tormented by her stutter, is invited to study at the Sybil Joines Vocational School for Ghost Speakers and Hearing-Mouth Children. Founded in 1890 by Headmistress Sybil Joines, the school appears to cure speech impediments but the Headmistress pioneers necrophysics, training students to channel ghostly voices from the land of the dead. When a student disappears and parents and police notice, the story unfolds through necrophysics writings, the Headmistress's dispatches, and Jane's role as stenographer and central figure in the school's future.

"The Passage" is a gripping post-apocalyptic novel that follows the journey of a young girl named Amy, who holds the key to humanity's survival. Set in a world ravaged by a government experiment gone wrong, the story explores themes of love, sacrifice, and the fight for redemption. As Amy grows older, she embarks on a perilous quest to find her purpose and confront the sinister beings known as Virals, while a group of survivors battles against the darkness that threatens to consume them all.