
Behemoth #1: Surviving the Belly of the Beast
Behemoth by writers Grant Sputore & Ryan Engle and artist Jay Martin is a compelling tale enriched by fantastic artwork brimming with emotion and disaster alike.
Behemoth by writers Grant Sputore & Ryan Engle and artist Jay Martin is a compelling tale enriched by fantastic artwork brimming with emotion and disaster alike.
The Lucky Devils by Charles Soule and Ryan Browne sets up what promises to be a thrilling adventure filled with laughter, chaos, and perhaps even enlightenment amidst its hellishly delightful antics.
Stay Out of the Basement fell short for me on my reread of the Goosebumps series by R.L. Stine.
You Won’t Feel a Thing by Scott Snyder and Jock plunges us into a chilling murder mystery crime noir that left me captivated and unnerved.
The Night Birds by Christopher Golden is a heart-pounding novel filled with suspense, romance, and supernatural horror.
Those Not Afraid captures the horror and dark humor I have come to expect from the Kyle Starks, paired with outstanding and gruesome artwork from Patrick Piazzalunga.
Cable: Love and Chrome is undoubtedly one for both die-hard fans of Cable seeking fresh perspectives the character as well as newcomers eager for entry points into the Marvel Universe.
Kill Your Darlings by Peter Swanson is an ambitious and bold attempt at cleverly structuring a psychological thriller in reverse.
With the snowy season upon us, I felt it fitting to revisit The Abominable Snowman of Pasadena in my Goosebumps reread. However, I felt a bit left out in the cold on this one.
Dark Matter is not just a science fiction thriller; it’s an exploration into the paths not taken and a contemplation of what truly makes us happy.
A Killing Cold by Kate Alice Marshall is an engaging thriller filled with unexpected twists set against wintery isolation.
The Buffalo Hunter Hunter is a bloody, chilling tale that is a testament to the unparalleled ability of Jones to merge history, horror, and humanity.
Zathura is another in the long list of outstanding books written and illustrated by Chris Van Allsburg.
The 32-page Jumanji picture book laid the foundation for the 1995 film adaptation that has been part of movie legend for many years.
The Polar Express by Chris Van Allsburg is an enchanting tale takes us on a journey to the North Pole aboard a magical train, capturing the essence of Christmas wonder and belief.
Stephen Graham Jones uses emotional depth, cultural authenticity, and an unflinching look into the complexities of family ties and personal loss to tell an unsettling horror story in Mapping the Interior.
The JFK Conspiracy by authors Brad Meltzer and Josh Mensch is not only an engaging novel, but a historically accurate tale about an attempt on the President-elect, John F. Kennedy.
Another by Paul Tremblay delivers an experience more eerie than frightening, making it accessible yet thrilling for middle graders and beyond.
8114 by Joshua Hull is a psychological horror wrapped tightly around a supernatural core making it impossible to put down.
Krampus: The Yule Lord is a clash of titans but also an exploration into redemption, power struggles, and the dichotomy between good and evil.
Written by Cory Crater and visualized by Damian Couceiro, Missing on the Moon is a thrilling journey on the crime-riddled moon.
In Bloom by Michael W. Conrad and John Pearson is a tale that intertwines the edges of science fiction with the eerie allure of body horror.
Chuck Wendig invites us into a world where mystery and friendship intertwine against a backdrop of eerie suspense in The Staircase in the Woods.
Derek Charm’s captivating artwork, relatable characters and toxic storyline is a superb reason to grab the collected edition of Toxic Summer.
The City Beneath Her Feet by James Tynion IV, Elsa Charretier, Jordie Bellaire and Aditya Bidikar is full of action and visually captivating from some of the best in comics.
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