Books Like...
If you liked We Are Where the Nightmares Go and Other Stories, here are the top 4 books to read next:
- #1
Save:A Collapse of Horses by Brian B.K. Evenson is a collection of strange and unsettling short stories that delve into psychologically complex and broken narrators, blurring the lines between horror and science fiction. Evenson's writing style is described as a mix of cinematic sensibilities with the moodiness of weird fiction, creating stories that are both familiar and extraordinary, leaving readers feeling uneasy and questioning reality. The narratives in the collection often revolve around themes of evasion, the cost of not facing the truth, and the fragility of perception, leading to ambiguous and open-ended endings that linger with the reader long after finishing the tales.
They’d been riding two days straight now, climbing farther and farther up into the mountains in a bitter wind, searching for the cabin Sugg claimed was supposed to be there. Things had not gone smooth... - #2
Save:'The Imago Sequence and Other Stories' by Laird Barron is a collection of horror stories that blend cosmic horror elements with a modern twist. Barron's writing style is described as fluid and captivating, drawing readers in with his masterful storytelling and ability to create eerie and unsettling imagery. The book explores themes of darkness, the uncanny, and the horrors of the ancients, while also delving into the internal struggles of the characters as they battle their own demons.
The stories in this collection range from cosmic horror to psychological terror, with Barron's unique style drawing comparisons to Lovecraft, Peter Straub, and other literary and horror writers. The book is praised for its thought-provoking narratives, realistic characters, and the way Barron creates his own unique cosmos that is both insightful and entertaining. Overall, 'The Imago Sequence and Other Stories' is seen as a captivating and intriguing read that pushes the boundaries of the horror genre.
I had gone outside the cabin to catch the sunrise and piss on some bushes. It was cold; the air tasted like metal. Deep, dark forest at our backs with a few notches for stars. A rutted track wound acr... - #3
Save:'The Lesser Dead' by Christopher Buehlman is a vampire tale set in 1978 New York City, following the story of Joey Peacock, who appears as a teenager but is actually in his 50s. Joey and his vampire pack live in the tunnels under the city, surviving by feeding on victims and using their ability to glamour. The arrival of young children vampires disrupts their harmony, leading to a battle for dominance. is praised for its period portrayal, including 1970s culture, and the compelling backstories of the vampire characters.
I’m going to take you someplace dark and damp where good people don’t go. I’m going to introduce you to monsters. Real ones. I’m going to tell you stories about hurting people, and if you like those s... - #4
Save:'Pet Sematary' by Stephen King is a chilling tale that delves into the depths of horror and supernatural occurrences. The story follows Dr. Louis Creed and his family as they move to a new home next to a busy road where tragic events unfold, starting with the death of their daughter's cat and escalating to even more devastating losses. As Louis is shown a way to bring back the dead, he is faced with moral dilemmas that lead to catastrophic consequences. The book explores themes of grief, loss, and the terrifying consequences of tampering with the natural order of life and death. Stephen King's writing style is described as vivid, thorough, and disturbing, with the ability to evoke fear and discomfort in the reader through his detailed descriptions and masterful storytelling.
Louis Creed, who had lost his father at three and who had never known a grandfather, never expected to find a father as he entered his middle age, but that was exactly what happened . . . although he ...
