Captain America: Brave New World should never really expected to be as good as the previous Captain America films, but was definitely not the worst MCU film in the history of the Universe.
Jumpscare by writer Cullen Bunn and artist Danny Luckert is a wonderful blend of the feeling you get from a big-two comic with what you’d expect in a indy comic lending itself to a unique reading experience.
The Maid’s Secret by Nita Prose is a gripping sequel not only delivers on suspense but also deals with the emotional tapestry of love and legacy.
Stephen King has long been a master of weaving suspense with supernatural elements, and his story If It Bleeds, part of a collection by the same name, is no exception.
Far Down Below by Chris Condon and Gegê Schall is brimming with captivating storytelling and phenomenal artwork set against the backdrop of an Eastern Pennsylvania suburb in 1983.
The Mist by Stephen King may have its faults, but it does stand above the feature film adaptation.
The explosive double-sized first issue of We’re Taking Everyone Down With Us sets the stage for an epic tale of revenge and self-discovery.
New York Times bestselling author Stephen Graham Jones’ The Only Good Indians is a chilling blend of horror and cultural identity.
Let This One Be a Devil is an exceptional blend of supernatural horror and historical enigma.
In his short story The Monkey, featured in the Skelton Crew collection, Stephen King transforms a seemingly benign childhood toy into a harbinger of death and despair.
We venture deep into the rugged Maine wilderness once more with Edgar Award-nominated author Paul Doiron in Skin and Bones: And Other Mike Bowditch Short Stories.
Suzanne Collins has crafted one of the most celebrated and iconic dystopian series with The Hunger Games.
With its fantastic narrative, chilling characters, and atmospheric tension, What Remains of Teague House by Stacy Johns captivated me from the very first page.
Mine is a Long, Lonesome Grave by Justin Jordan and Chris Shehan intertwines magic, murder, and raw emotion to craft an unforgettable experience.
Lisa Jewell’s meticulous storytelling creates tension with every turn of the page in Don’t Let Him In.
The Hive, written by A.J. Lieberman and illustrated by Mike Henderson, takes a thrilling plunge into a world where crime, power, and suspense intersect in the most unexpected of places.
The Outsider is truly classic Stephen King, who seems to continue to craft fantastic stories even as he gets older.
The Seasons, penned by the incredible Rick Remender and brought to life through the beautiful illustrations of Paul Azaceta, is a mysterious adventure filled with enchanting visuals and an eerily captivating storyline.
SilverHawks by Ed Brisson and George Kambadais not only pays homage to its animated predecessor but reinvents it for today’s audience.
When the Wolf Comes Home by Nat Cassidy is as emotionally raw and heartbreaking as it is pulse-pounding and terrifying leading to an unforgettable reading experience that I could not put down.
Kill Train, written by Olivia Cuartero-Briggs and illustrated by Martina Niosi, is a brutal and strikingly original story that plunged into a chilling dystopian future.
End of Watch not only ties together loose ends from the preceding novels Mr. Mercedes and Finders Keepers, but it also elevates the trilogy to a new level of supernatural suspense.
Night of the Witch-Hunter by Patrick Barb is a trip down memory lane with an atmosphere thick with superstition, witchcraft and supernatural horror.
Stuart Moore’s adaptation of Civil War shines as both homage and innovation—paying respect to Mark Millar’s and Steve McNiven’s original vision while offering new perspective.
Whispers of Dead Girls by Marlee Bush is a haunting novel that immersed me in a small town laden with secrets, where the past clings like a persistent shadow.
