Queer fear: an anthology of fiction and poetry reimagines horror tropes from LGBTQ+ perspectives
"These stories ask the question What is a monster? and complicate the definition of 'monster' along the way."
A Blog About Books and Reading
A Blog About Books and Reading
"These stories ask the question What is a monster? and complicate the definition of 'monster' along the way."
The Black Guy Dies First reads like little more than Horror Noire for the attention-deficit crowd.
What is apparent throughout Bad Cree is Johns's facility for dealing with the rocky and tumultuous terrain of familial memory.
Grainger's horror Substack, The Veil, is parcelling out the longish story in several instalments.
The goal is to raise $4,800, which will be used to defray production costs and to pay contributors.
By melding elements of Greek mythology, nature, and body horror, Desjardins has created something unique and enticing.
Together, these essays provide a justification and rationale for queer readings of what may in fact turn out to be one of the queerest genres around.
Poole's extended argument about the dominance of American empire and the ways horror filmmakers (and, to a lesser extent, novelists) have responded to it is potent and challenging.
When Khaw is at their best, their writing has teeth – blackened, razor sharp, and ready to rend flesh.
This gruesome, often darkly funny novel manages to put a new spin on its central metaphor.