
Night of the Mallrats: The Past is Still Lurking at the Mall
Night of the Mallrats is a journey back to the 1990s where the mall was the place to be, but for some maybe should’ve been avoided.

Night of the Mallrats is a journey back to the 1990s where the mall was the place to be, but for some maybe should’ve been avoided.

Is Ted OK? by Dave Chisholm is one of those tales which a certain feeling that is truly hard to explain from both the story and unique artwork.

Hiding from the Dark: A Star Wars Horror Novel by Kiersten White is a tension-filled horror story set in a galaxy far, far away.

Pretty Evil is perfect for those young adult readers looking for a terrifying adventure with just the right amount of humor.

Darling, You’re Next is a twisted psychological thriller that takes finding the perfect partner and slowly turns it into something terrifying.

Blacktail by Scott Hawkins is a moving, unnerving, and downright genius story told from the point-of-view of a wolf.

The Big Shakedown’s premiere issue is a gritty post-natural disaster mystery with more unanswered questions and mystery than those answered.

I opened Still Floating: 40 Years of Pennywise because I thought it would be fun to get a chance to relive IT alongside others for the 40th Anniversary, but what I got was so much more.

The Windowman by Christopher Goffard is a gripping character-driven thriller that carries a lot of weight.

The Movie Doesn’t End the Way We Want is a horrifying, yet emotional, grief-filled tale that surprised me.

Driven is a fast-paced (pun-intended) thrilling mystery will have you reading a breakneck speeds (you get the point by now).

#VanDeath is a terrifying trip into Death Valley where the horrors of social media influencing for one couple are the least of their worries.

Tear the City Down by Andre Hardy is filled with high-stakes action with a gritty edge.

Worry Box by Chris Panatier is one of 2026’s best horror stories, if not the best horror story of the year.

The Folk of Dooney Hollow by Jeremy Haun and Alex Lins is mysteriously creepy and just the right amount of unsettling.

Beneath the Trees Where Nobody Sees: Halloween Special somehow adds to the fact that this overall series is one of the greatest comics to be created in recent years, if not ever.

The Unhaunting is a unique take on the haunted house concept with a spin that kept things fresh and exciting.

Truth to Power: A Luke Cage Marvel Crime Novel is another dark and mysterious crime story which fits perfectly in the series.

The Lawrence Brothers: Detective Agency is not a story I had on my bingo card for 2026, but damn am I glad I read it.

Archie in Hell is a wildly fun, wickedly gruesome trip to Riverdale that proves once again that Archie and horror are a match made in hell.

Video Night, Adam Cesare 1980s creature horror, is getting the re-release it deserves.

Star Trek: Holo-ween II is a wonderfully creepy trip to Deep Space 9 that delivers just the right about of Star Trek thrills this Halloween season.

The Unknown by Riley Sager is a twist-filled atmospheric novel that surprised me.

While Clown in a Cornfield continues to top the list of Adam Cesare books, Zero Lives Remaining is a testament to Cesare’s knack for crafting terrifying tales out of nostalgia.

Elf Unwrapped by Andy Ritcher with Aaron Karo is the definitive story on how a little Christmas movie became a perennial classic.
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