
The Library at Hellebore: A Curriculum of Carnage
The Library at Hellebore by Cassandra Khaw is a grisly dark academia horror novel that didn’t completely win me over but still delivered an entertaining reading experience.

The Library at Hellebore by Cassandra Khaw is a grisly dark academia horror novel that didn’t completely win me over but still delivered an entertaining reading experience.

A dreamlike venture into dark self-interrogation, Kerry Cullen’s House of Beth is an impressive debut that fosters conversations around feminine desires and realities.

Writers Ethan S. Parker and Griffin Sheridan along with artist Pablo Tunica deliver a fantastic addition to the Godzilla comics legacy, where we can expect the unexpected in Godzilla: Escape the Deadzone.

A novel that capitalizes on every sense of social terror in a country shaped by mass violence, Mike Bockoven’s Come Knocking functions both as a remarkably effective horror story and as a representation of organized radicalism matched with violence.

Play Nice by Rachel Harrison is 50% haunted house horror, 50% psychological family drama, and 100% a fantastic read.

News from the Fallout is an eerie, zombie-esque monster tale that hooked us with its chilling tone, unsettling atmosphere, and stunning black and white visuals.

My Ex, the Antichrist by Craig DiLouie is a rollercoaster of emotions, with moments of creepiness, heartfelt sincerity, and outright goofiness.

Beneath is a beautiful blend of real-life horrors and supernatural terror that is both suspenseful and thought-provoking.

Court Stevens crafts a heartfelt and haunting exploration of community, grief, and the quiet courage it takes to create change in Tell Me Something Good.

Ed Brisson teams up with Andy Kuhn to deliver an unsettling and raw new crime story. Wild Animals is an incredible crime story begging to be read.

Tim Seeley and Mike Norton have created something truly special with Revival. The first deluxe volume of this horror noir is a must-read.

Death Row may have had the alibis connection needed to fit this collection of short stories, but I feel the story lacked the excitement and allure I was hoping for from Freida McFadden.

An examination of those we hold closest no matter the harm caused, Rae Wilde writes a stunningly torturous tale of choice that fully demonstrates the cyclical nature of toxic love with I Can Fix Her.

Things unravel quickly in How Bad Things Can Get, the latest thriller from Darcy Coates.

Spectators by Brian K. Vaughan and Niko Henrichon is a bold exploration of a few taboo topics, wrapped up within a supernatural romance.

The Cosmic Quest Volume 2: Aftermath does have a spot for those Marvel Cinematic Universe super fans.

Marvel’s Avengers: Infinity War: The Cosmic Quest Volume 1: Beginning by Brandon T. Snider is a fresh perspective on the Marvel Cinematic Universe leading into Avengers: Infinity War.

The Knives: A Criminal Book, a gripping standalone noir by the award-winning duo of writer Ed Brubaker and artist Sean Phillips, delivers a dark, gritty, action-packed and emotional tale.

Never Flinch is a solid addition to Stephen King’s Holly Gibney series, but its stands as one of the weaker entries.

Whether it was the ethical dilemmas or the suspense, Morality by Stephen King offered enough to have me chew on it.

Adam Cesare’s Tribesmen is a blood-soaked thrill ride—a chaotic, horrifying adventure.

Famous by Blake Crouch is a darkly humorous and gripping story with a truly standout premise.

Rachel Harrison gives us a unique, creepy and empowering horror story with The Veil.

The Future is ****** by Fred Van Lente and Ennio Bufi is a unique, thought-provoking cyber-sci-fi that had me hooked from the first few pages.

Though not without flaws, The Road Virus Heads North delivered a few frightening moments and proved to be a solid read.
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