Welcome to Must Read Horror, where we search the internet for the best horror articles of the week so you don’t have to. Without further ado:
- Tor Nightfire embrace winter and talk holiday horror
- Talking Scared’s Neil McRobert compiles his best horror reads of 2022 for Esquire
- The Horror Tree ask where ideas come from
- Blood Disgusting look back at 1983 children’s ghost story novel The Dollhouse Murders
- Author and editor Richard Thomas considers the use of compassionate protagonists in this article for LitReactor
Tor Nightfire embrace winter and talk holiday horror
Authors Stephanie Feldman and M. Rickert sit down with Tor Nightfire’s Emily Hughes to talk about writing holiday horror.
Talking Scared’s Neil McRobert compiles his best horror reads of 2022 for Esquire
In this listicle for Esquire, Neil McRobert of Talking Scared picks out twenty-two unmissable horror reads from 2022.
The Horror Tree ask where ideas come from
In this article for The Horror Tree, author and journalist Joel McKay looks at inspiration and asks where the ideas for stories come from.
Blood Disgusting look back at 1983 children’s ghost story novel The Dollhouse Murders
Paul Lê, writing for Bloody Disgusting, looks back at Betty Ren Wright’s 1983 novel, The Dollhouse Murders, and finds a classic YA ghost story which still holds up today.
Author and editor Richard Thomas considers the use of compassionate protagonists in this article for LitReactor
In this latest Storyville writing craft article for LitReactor, award-winning writer and editor Richard Thomas considers the benefits of writing a compassionate, grateful protagonist.
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KEV HARRISON
