Horror

How to Become the Dark Lord and Die Trying

Groundhog Day meets Guardians of the Galaxy in Django Wexler’s laugh-out-loud fantasy tale about a young woman who, tired of defending humanity from the Dark Lord, decides to become the Dark Lord herself.  

In Search of the Unknown by Robert W. Chambers

Chambers' early novel explores the mysteries of the unknown. "Very genuine, though not without the typical mannered extravagance of the eighteen-nineties, is the strain of horror in the early work of Robert W. Chambers . . . One cannot help regretting that he did not further develop a vein in which he could so easily have become a recognised master." -- H.P. Lovecraft.

Island Witch by Amanda Jayatissa

Inspired by Sri Lankan folklore, award-winning author Amanda Jayatissa turns her feverish, Gothic-tinged talents to late 19th century Sri Lanka where the daughter of a traditional demon-priest—relentlessly bullied by peers and accused of witchcraft herself—tries to solve the mysterious attacks that have been terrorizing her coastal village.  

Jackdaw by Tade Thompson

In this shocking, and at times darkly comic, novel, a psychiatrist hired to write a short piece on Francis Bacon becomes obsessed with the artist, his life, and the characters who surrounded him.

Kerfol by Edith Wharton

"Kerfol" by Edith Wharton. Published by Good Press. Good Press publishes a wide range of titles that encompasses every genre. From well-known classics & literary fiction and non-fiction to forgotten−or yet undiscovered gems−of world literature, we issue the books that need to be read.

Later by Stephen King

LATER is Stephen King at his finest, a terrifying and touching story of innocence lost and the trials that test our sense of right and wrong. With echoes of King’s classic novel It, LATER is a powerful, haunting, unforgettable exploration of what it takes to stand up to evil in all the faces it wears.

Legacy of Shadows by Tessa Hale

All I wanted was to keep my head above water. To survive long enough to hit my eighteenth birthday so I could escape the nightmare that my homelife had become. But all of that was turned upside down the moment they showed up. The best friend from my past. The surly brooder. The kind-hearted nerd. The king of campus. The dark one.

Midnight’s Children by Salman Rushdie

Midnight's Children is widely regarded for its vibrant storytelling, complex narrative structure, and its blending of fantasy and reality. It was a critical success, hailed as one of the most important works of postcolonial literature.

Mina and the Undead by Amy McCaw

Mina must discover the truth and prove her sister's innocence before she becomes the victim of another myth.Perfect for fans of Buffy the Vampire Slayer and Stranger Things.

Nightwatching by Tracy Sierra

A mother is forced to the breaking point when her life and the lives of her children are threatened by an intruder  

Sleep No More by Jayne Ann Krentz

the first novel of the Lost Night Files, an exciting new romantic suspense trilogy about a night that changed three women forever—but that none of them can remember. 

Sweet Sorrow by David Nicholls

The novel is infused with humor and poignancy, capturing the essence of adolescence and the lingering impact of those formative experiences. Nicholls' writing is both witty and tender, making Sweet Sorrow a compelling read for those who enjoy coming-of-age stories with a strong emotional core.