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:
- Crime Reads select five horror books inspired by dark fairy tales
- Dread Central implore modern horror fans to go back and watch 1973 classic Don’t Look Now
- The Lineup look ahead to October and choose half a dozen perfect books to get you in the autumn mood
- Bloody Disgusting pick out five viral horror shorts which could be the next Iron Lung or Backrooms
- The Horror Tree wonder if a darker world means more space for hope in zombie horror
Crime Reads select five horror books inspired by dark fairy tales
Saratoga Schaefer, whose new novel A Thousand Monstrous Forms retells the story of Bluebeard, picks out five horror books inspired by dark fairy tales in this article for Crime Reads.
Dread Central implore modern horror fans to go back and watch 1973 classic Don’t Look Now
Dread Central’s Ashliene McMenamy joins the dots between two vastly different and exciting horror films and finds common ground in 1973’s Don’t Look Now, then goes on to encourage younger audiences to check it out.
The Lineup look ahead to October and choose half a dozen perfect books to get you in the autumn mood
Author Gwendolyn Kiste looks ahead to the autumn equinox and October’s heralding of spooky season, and selects these six perfect books to get you in the mood in this article for The Lineup.
Bloody Disgusting pick out five viral horror shorts which could be the next Iron Lung or Backrooms
Bloody Disgusting’s Luiz H. C. trawls the web for viral horror shorts which could end up becoming the next big feature, like Iron Lung or Backrooms.
The Horror Tree wonder if a darker world means more space for hope in zombie horror
Joel McKay, author of It Came From The Trees and Other Abberations, wonders whether the diminishing state of the world provides more space for hope in zombie horror fiction in this article for The Horror Tree.
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KEV HARRISON
