Other books that might interest you

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  A Place of Secrets - A Northern...

  Shane Peacock

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  A TRAGIC DOUBLE HOMICIDE, OR A HIDDEN SERIAL KILLER? SERGEANT ALICE MORROW IS DETERMINED TO SOLVE A MYSTERY SPANNING SIXTY YEARS.When Evelyn Massey is found dead in her home, it seems like an open-and-shut case: Evelyn was one hundred years old—natural causes. But Sergeant Alice Morrow learns that traces of poison were found in Mrs. Massey's blood. Then the remains of a body some sixty years deceased are discovered in the dead woman's basement. 
  Two murders, decades apart. Are they connected? 
  In the second book in Shane Peacock's award-winning Northern Gothic Mystery series, Morrow and former NYPD homicide detective Hugh Mercer unearth stunning truths about Evelyn Massey's life and learn of other disappearances over the past sixty years. Was a serial killer quietly at work in this Ontario town? Could the murderer still be among its citizens, hidden in plain sight?

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  Lovecraft Under the Influence -...

  H. P. Lovecraft

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  Five fantastical tales from the mind of H. P. Lovecraft that center around a theme of illicit substances: some used to transcend the veil of reality, some used to keep one's sanity in check. All of the stories are quite psychedelic and unreal, quite mystical, and quite frightening. So, turn off the lights, get lit, and come with us on this long strange trip. Stories include "Azathoth", "Dagon", "Ex Oblivione", "Celephais", and "Hypnos".  
  Howard Phillips Lovecraft was an American writer of weird, science, fantasy, and horror fiction. He is best known for his creation of the Cthulhu Mythos. Born in Providence, Rhode Island, Lovecraft spent most of his life in New England. Lovecraft's literary corpus is based around the idea of cosmicism, which was simultaneously his personal philosophy and the main theme of his fiction. Cosmicism posits that humanity is an insignificant part of the cosmos, and could be swept away at any moment. He incorporated fantasy and science fiction elements into his stories, representing the perceived fragility of anthropocentrism. This was tied to his ambivalent views on knowledge. His works were largely set in a fictionalized version of New England. Civilizational decline also plays a major role in his works, as he believed that the West was in decline during his lifetime.

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  Rough Ghost Lover

  Cassie Alexander

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  I thought I had everything: a devoted husband, and a magnificent new house for us to start a family in. 
  But the house had secrets. The former owner, whose stern portrait hangs in the library -- I swear I can feel him watching me. Touching me. Wanting me. 
  I could convince myself it was all in my mind until I found out my husband cheated on me...but now, all bets are off. 
  Rough Ghost Lover is a sizzling horror that does not have an HEA (because you shouldn't sleep with ghosts...mostly.)   

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  The Turn of the Screw

  Henry James

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  The Turn of the Screw by Henry James is a masterful psychological ghost story that blurs the line between reality and imagination, innocence and corruption, fear and obsession. First published in 1898, this haunting novella remains one of the most debated and chilling works in classic literature, captivating readers with its ambiguity and eerie atmosphere.
  
  The story unfolds through a manuscript read aloud to a small gathering on Christmas Eve. It recounts the experience of a young governess who accepts a position caring for two orphaned children, Miles and Flora, at a remote English country estate called Bly. At first enchanted by the beauty of the estate and the charm of her young charges, the governess soon begins to sense that something is terribly wrong.
  
  She becomes convinced that the children are being haunted—or influenced—by the spirits of two former servants, Peter Quint and Miss Jessel, whose past at Bly was marked by secrecy and scandal. As the governess reports seeing these spectral figures watching from towers and across the lake, her anxiety intensifies. Determined to protect Miles and Flora from what she perceives as a corrupting force, she grows increasingly vigilant and emotionally consumed.
  
  Henry James crafts the narrative with deliberate ambiguity. Are the apparitions real, or are they projections of the governess's own fears and repressed desires? Is she a heroic guardian fighting unseen evil, or an unreliable narrator unraveling under isolation and pressure? The tension arises not only from the possibility of ghosts but from the psychological uncertainty that surrounds every event.
  
  Through subtle prose and layered storytelling, James explores themes of innocence, repression, authority, and moral panic. The secluded setting amplifies the sense of claustrophobia, while the governess's intense devotion to her duty raises questions about control, perception, and the limits of certainty. Each "turn of the screw" tightens the suspense, drawing readers deeper into a mystery that resists simple answers.
  
  Widely regarded as one of the greatest ghost stories ever written, The Turn of the Screw is both a chilling supernatural tale and a profound psychological study. Its lasting power lies in its ability to unsettle the mind as much as the imagination, leaving readers to confront the unsettling possibility that the most terrifying forces may lie within the human psyche itself.

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  The Call of Cthulhu - Audio Drama

  Nathaniel Church, H. P. Lovecraft

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  This audiobook is narrated by an AI Voice. From Digital Fable Forge comes a cinematic audio-drama of H. P. Lovecraft’s The Call of Cthulhu. Music and immersive sound design pair with a cast of digital voice actors to trace a mystery from dusty notes to a storm-lashed sea. Lightly modernized and adapted for audio, this is the old terror reborn—best experienced with headphones. 
   
  New to the tale? A researcher inherits a dead professor’s papers and uncovers a pattern: fevered dreams that spread like a sickness, a hidden cult whispering one name, and a sailor’s log from an impossible city risen from the deep. Piece by piece, the fragments point to a sleeping, ancient power—Cthulhu—and to the awful truth that some things remember us.

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  Wish I Never Me Her

  Tanisha Stewart, Toni Larue',...

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  Quincy Rogers has a good woman right in front of him but he can't see the forest for the trees. Instead of embracing the one who loves him, he chases tail on a brand new dating app, A Dime A Dozen. 
  Quincy needs to see if the grass might be greener on the other side. He figures the woman he has will give him another chance and he'll do the right thing later. 
  Unfortunately, Quincy will soon learn that tomorrow isn't promised, and neither is the rest of today.

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