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Books matching: supernatural

100 result(s)

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  1. #1

    Falling in Love with My Chihuahua Shifter - That's [Para] Normal by Camilla Evergreen
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    Brittny, the protagonist of 'Falling in Love with My Chihuahua Shifter', lives in Mountain Vale and finds solace in her dog Oxford and the prospect of movie night with a mysterious couple. When she discovers her celebrity crush residing in the same town, she gets entangled in helping him reveal his hidden feelings. The book delves into themes of self-discovery, relationships, and the supernatural, offering a blend of romance, comedy, and paranormal elements. Through the characters of Brittny and Ollie, the author explores personal growth, found family dynamics, and the allure of the magical world of Faerie. Readers will be drawn into a story that balances deep topics with a whimsical, cottage core vibe, providing a refreshing take on the paranormal genre.

    February 2024
    394 pages

    (Also, see 15 recommendations for the series That's [Para] Normal )

  2. #2

    Slade House by David Mitchell
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    A deliciously creepy, cleverly structured novella that’s both accessible and inventive – perfect for when you want a literary haunted house story you can race through in a night (preferably with the lights on!).

    'Slade House' by David Mitchell is a mysterious and eerie tale that revolves around a hidden house in London where unsuspecting victims disappear every nine years. The story follows a series of characters lured into Slade House, each chapter set nine years apart, as they encounter supernatural elements and face the chilling reality of the house's inhabitants. David Mitchell's writing style intricately weaves together multiple characters and timelines, creating a haunting and suspenseful atmosphere that keeps readers engaged throughout the book.

    Whatever Mum’s saying’s drowned out by the grimy roar of the bus pulling away, revealing a pub called The Fox and Hounds. The sign shows three beagles cornering a fox. They’re about to pounce and rip...
    October 2015
    255 pages

  3. #3

    Falling in Love with My Vampire Cat - That's [Para] Normal by Camilla Evergreen
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    In 'Falling in Love with My Vampire Cat' by Camilla Evergreen, readers are taken on a whimsical journey through a blend of paranormal and imagination. The story follows Willow, a unique and introverted young woman, who rescues a cat that turns out to be a vampire. As their relationship unfolds, filled with humor and introspection, Willow and her vampire cat, Zylus, navigate the challenges of love and danger. The writing style is characterized by snarky humor, clean romance, and a refreshing touch of self-awareness that keeps readers entertained and engaged.

    September 2023
    277 pages

  4. #4
    Wolf Girl
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    Book 1 in the series:Wolf Girl

    Wolf Girl - Wolf Girl by Leia Stone
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    In 'Wolf Girl' by Leia Stone, the story follows Demi, a young woman banished from Wolf City due to events involving her parents before her birth. Unable to transform into her wolf form and restricted by magical bracelets, Demi navigates a world of paranormal romance, birthright revelations, and intense trials. When she meets Sawyer, the alpha's son, her life takes a drastic turn, leading her to participate in a shifter version of 'The Bachelor' while uncovering her true identity and capabilities. The book is a rollercoaster of emotions with well-developed characters and a gripping plot that keeps readers enthralled until the cliffhanger ending, leaving them eagerly anticipating the next installment.

    I settled into first period with a literal troll breathing down the back of my neck. Starting my sophomore year in college with the same rejects who tormented me in middle and high school was not my i...
    December 2020
    301 pages

  5. #5

    The Terror by Dan Simmons
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    A mammoth, frostbitten thriller that masterfully fuses historical tragedy with supernatural chills. Not for the impatient, but a must for fans of atmospheric horror and survival epics.

    Set in the 1800s, 'The Terror' by Dan Simmons follows the ill-fated expedition of the HMS Erebus and HMS Terror as they search for the Northwest Passage through the Arctic. The story is a blend of historical fiction and supernatural elements, incorporating themes of survival, exploration, and the mysterious creature that stalks the crew, creating a chilling and suspenseful atmosphere. Simmons intricately weaves in elements of Inuit mythology, adding depth and a fresh perspective to the well-known historical event.

    Simmons' writing style in 'The Terror' is described as detailed, immersive, and atmospheric, capturing the harsh conditions of the Arctic and the psychological struggles of the characters with precision. The novel keeps readers engaged with its mix of historical accuracy, nautical elements, and fantastical elements, making it a unique and captivating read that blurs the lines between reality and myth.

    Captain Crozier comes up on deck to find his ship under attack by celestial ghosts. Above him — above Terror — shimmering folds of light lunge but then quickly withdraw like the colourful arms of aggr...
    March 2007
    784 pages

  6. #6

    'Salem's Lot by Stephen King
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    A horror staple and King classic - if you want vampires who are actually terrifying and love a slow descent into small-town darkness, 'Salem's Lot delivers the chills.

    ''Salem's Lot'' by Stephen King is a classic horror novel that revolves around a small town named Jerusalem's Lot, which becomes plagued by vampires. The story follows writer Ben Mears as he returns to the town to exorcise his demons and ends up uncovering the sinister secrets hidden within. The book delves into the darkness of human nature, intertwining elements of suspense, fear, and mystery. King's writing style captures the eerie atmosphere of the town, building tension and creating chilling moments that keep readers on edge.

    The plot of ''Salem's Lot'' unfolds gradually, starting with character introductions and setting the stage for the impending terror that descends upon the town. As the story progresses, the narrative builds up momentum, leading to a climactic battle against the vampires that have infested Jerusalem's Lot. King's ability to blend supernatural horror with realistic human emotions adds depth to the storyline, making it a compelling and memorable read for fans of the genre.

    By the time he had passed Portland going north on the turnpike, Ben Mears had begun to feel a not unpleasurable tingle of excitement in his belly. It was September 5, 1975, and summer was enjoying her...
    1959
    576 pages

  7. #7

    The Fisherman by John Langan
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    Expertly written, deeply felt, and genuinely eerie - if you're game for a slow, atmospheric descent into grief-laced cosmic horror, "The Fisherman" delivers. Go in for the mood and character work, stay for the tendrils of terror beneath the surface.

    The Fisherman by John Langan is a cosmic horror novel that offers a fresh take on the genre, focusing on the underlying horror of loss rather than existential dread. The story follows Abe and Dan, two men bonded by heartbreak and fishing, as they are drawn to Dutchman's Creek by a local legend. The narrative weaves together elements of cosmic horror, quiet horror, and psychological terror, creating a dark and brooding tale that explores themes of grief, obsession, and the consequences of seeking the unknown.

    I had most of it [Howard said] from Reverend Mapple. He was minister at the Lutheran Church in Woodstock, and what you’d call a local history buff. After I heard the story I’m going to tell you, I did...
    June 2016
    298 pages

  8. #8

    Phantoms by Dean Koontz
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    A fast-paced, creepy thriller perfect for horror fans after a suspenseful, classic monster mystery - even if the science doesn’t quite stick the landing for everyone.

    In the book 'Phantoms' by Dean Koontz, a small town named Snowfield is discovered to be deserted and filled with unexplainable deaths and disappearances. The story follows Dr. Jenny Paige and her sister Lisa as they try to uncover the supernatural being behind the chaos. The plot is described as a mix of horror, thriller, and science fiction, with a build-up that keeps readers on the edge of their seats. The book delves into themes of evil, religion, and the nature of Satan, offering a creepy and suspenseful reading experience.

    Through the large front windows, he could see a portion of Snowfield’s main street, Skyline Road, which was perfectly still and peaceful in the golden afternoon sunshine. Only the trees moved, leaves...
    1983
    448 pages

  9. #9

    The Andromeda Strain - Andromeda by Michael Crichton
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    A seminal sci-fi thriller that still feels fresh, especially if you love science-driven suspense - but be ready for lots of technical detail and a more cerebral than emotional ride.

    'The Andromeda Strain' by Michael Crichton is a sci-fi thriller that follows the story of a US satellite that crashes back to Earth in a small town, leading to the immediate death of everyone exposed to it. The satellite is taken to an underground facility for analysis, where a team of scientists and doctors faces numerous challenges as they try to understand and contain the extraterrestrial organism responsible for the deadly outbreak. The book is known for its detailed scientific explanations, futuristic setting, and suspenseful narrative that keeps readers on the edge of their seats.

    The writing style of 'The Andromeda Strain' is often described as informative, technical, and filled with scientific jargon. Michael Crichton's ability to blend hard science with fiction is a standout feature of the book, providing readers with an immersive experience that delves into the complexities of biology, medicine, and the potential threats posed by extraterrestrial organisms. Despite some opinions noting the dated aspects of the book, the retro technology, and the abundance of technical details, the novel is praised for its gripping plot, realistic premise, and the way it explores the intersection of science and suspense.

    Lieutenant Roger Shawn must have found the binoculars difficult. The metal would be cold, and he would be clumsy in his fir parka and heavy gloves. His breath, hissing out into the moonlit air, would...
    January 1969
    332 pages

  10. #10

    Under the Dome by Stephen King
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    A huge, fast-paced King novel that’s equal parts disaster epic and social experiment - unputdownable for fans of thrillers and apocalyptic fiction, but not King’s most nuanced work. Worth it for the ride, even if the ending divides opinion.

    'Under the Dome' by Stephen King is a gripping novel that explores the impact of a mysterious dome descending over a small New England town, cutting off its inhabitants from the outside world. The story delves into the lives of the townspeople, showcasing their struggles, conflicts, and resilience in the face of isolation and escalating chaos. Stephen King's writing style expertly weaves together multiple character perspectives, intricate plotlines, and psychological depth, creating a compelling narrative that keeps readers engaged from beginning to end.

    Barbie started feeling better as soon as he passed Food City and left downtown behind. When he saw the sign reading YOU ARE LEAVING THE VILLAGE OF CHESTER’S MILL COME BACK REAL SOON!, he felt better s...
    November 2009
    574 pages

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