Other books that might interest you

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  Studies of Death

  Count Stanislaus Eric Stenbock

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  Before his untimely death at the age of 36 of cirrhosis of the liver due to his excessive alcoholism and opium addiction, Stenbock managed to publish three slim volumes of poetry, much of which was fixated on suicide, as well as this volume of short stories, Studies of Death. This short collection of tales of death in all its various forms featuring occultism, vampires, jilted lovers and sea sprites among other things is seen as not only an early curiosity of occult and weird literature but also contains early queer themes as well, most notably in the stories "Hylas" and "The True Story of a Vampire".

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  The Veil

  Jason Wallace

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  Imagine what lies beyond this world, where we might all find ourselves when we die.  The veil between this world and the next is thin, but the path that leads from it to final rest is too appealing for most to continue than retrace and come back.  Sometimes, only love can bring someone back from that place, can make them want more than what the path beyond the veil offers.  One little girl must make that choice, must decide which life is worth living more than the other.

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  The Lost Children - The BRAND...

  Victoria Scott

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  A BRAND-NEW spell-binding historical story of forbidden love and buried secrets from the bestselling author of The Storyteller's Daughter 🕯️✨ Perfect for fans of Evie Woods, Kate Storey and Lucinda Riley! 
  On the wild Cornish coast, love and loss echo through the halls of Hallows Abbey, where the past refuses to stay buried... 
  1966: Standing on the rugged Cornish coast, Hallows Abbey can be a lonely place for the boys boarding there. For Theresa, however, it offers an escape from her father’s long shadow, and as the school nurse, she tries to be a comfort to those students struggling to adjust to their remote life. But, before the year is over, Theresa will make a terrible decision – and the consequences for the children in her care will change everything… 
  2025: With her own children having just left home, Amanda’s emotions are in turmoil when she arrives at the isolated school where her husband is to be Deputy Head. When she learns of the school’s tragic history, in which a group of boys went out on a boat trip and disappeared, she becomes obsessed with finding out what happened, even when her research risks upsetting the fragile equilibrium of the school. But when she starts to hear voices in the gardens and crying in the halls at night, she begins to wonder if she’s losing her mind. 
  Only one thing seems certain: this corner of Cornwall could well be Amanda’s undoing. 
  Lose yourself in a spellbinding tale of whispers through time... Perfect for fans of Kate Morton, Barbara Erskine, and The Secret of Crickley Hall. ✨📖 
  Previously published as The House on the Cliff 
  Praise for Victoria Scott: 
  'A fabuous twisty dual timeline with a hint of spooky season ghost story. I loved it!' – Rachel Burton 
  The twists and turns revealed kept me turning pages way longer than I was meant to stay awake. The way Meredith's mind gets confused as she learns more and more tugged at my heart, and reading Ellen's experiences with her beau and how his mental health was essentially compartmentalised in an era when there wasn't much knowledge was heartwrenching. ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ 
  'Within the tale, there are elements of the gothic tradition, with old houses, fog, rising waters, stormy weather and more. The reader's pulse rate rises as we are committed to following the action. I thoroughly enjoyed The House In The Water. It consumed me from the start. It was the first book by Victoria Scott but I certainly she she will write more.' ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ 
  'Don't you love a dual time line novel? I do and this one is exceptional – I have read the author's earlier work and this is straying into much darker territory, but I think it only serves to show what a great writer she is… Atmospheric, gripping, with huge heart and impossible to put down – the very best sort of book! ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Beautiful captivating prose, kept me totally engaged in both timelines.' ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ 
  Wonderful. My first by this author but not the last. ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ 
  'This is definitely a spellbinding and unsettling tale with a dash of romance set in WW2 and 2013 that might haunt your dreams and leave you with a lot to think about! A riveting read.' ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ 
  'I was engrossed in the story from the start. May Day House is a rehab house for soldiers during WWII. They are cared for and sent back to war. Years later a couple buys the house which soon appears to be haunted by the soldiers who had been there. It is a great story.' ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️

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  And The Magician Disappears

  Rachel Lawson

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  A magician disappears without a trace and must be found. Blake, also known as The King Of Death, mysteriously vanishes.  
  He is wanted dead or alive for a violent shocking crime, a frame-up, his family suspect. It is suspected he has gone on the run by the police. 
  Is he dead or alive, no one knows, no one has any clue where he is. he could be anywhere in time or space. How will they find him? Where do you find a man who could be anywhere?

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  The Yellow Wallpaper

  Charlotte Perkins Gilman

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  Title: The Yellow Wallpaper 
  Author: Charlotte Perkins Gilman 
  Narrator: Jonathan Dunne 
  Original Publication: 1892 
  Public Domain: Yes 
  Series Placement: Number 4 in the Timeless Terrors series 
  Description: 
  The Yellow Wallpaper by Charlotte Perkins Gilman is a groundbreaking work of psychological horror and early feminist literature. First published in 1892 in The New England Magazine, it tells the story of a woman suffering from postpartum depression who is confined to a room by her physician husband under the guise of a “rest cure.” 
  As she becomes increasingly obsessed with the room’s grotesque yellow wallpaper, her mind unravels in a chilling descent into madness. Gilman’s story is both a critique of the oppressive medical and social attitudes of her time and a powerful exploration of mental health, autonomy, and the dangers of silencing women. 
  This recording, narrated by Amazon bestselling horror author Jonathan Dunne, captures the story’s creeping dread and psychological intensity. While the text is in the public domain, this performance is an original work and copyright © 2025 Jonathan Dunne. 
  Listeners should expect an unsettling, claustrophobic tale that remains one of the most influential and enduring pieces of American gothic literature.

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  The Wendigo

  Algernon Blackwood

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  A monster lurks in the Canadian forests. If the legends are to be believed, a small band of hunters is about to meet the Wendigo.  
  The legend of the Wendigo originates from folk stories from the Plains and Great Lakes Native Americans. The creature is a malevolent spirit, known to possess and even eat humans.  
  Algernon Blackwood crafts this ghostly tale masterfully, filling it with atmosphere, tension, and drama.

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