I recently finished reading What Moves the Dead. I love it! I read Fall of the House of Usher afterwards. I have got to say T Kingfisher does an amazing retelling. She uses what information Poe has provided and builds on it in a very beautiful, horrifying and convincing way. I love how there is a logic behind the horror. That is one of the best retellings I have read. This just made me want to read the rest of T Kingfishers books as soon as possible. And thank you, because you introduced her to me with Nettle and Bone. I love the book too. 😊
Erin A. Craig's books are such wonderful stories, I cannot wait to get my hands on A House of Roots and Ruin... I think that is the right name. Thanks for all the reccommendations!
Another good T Kingfisher novel is The Twisted Ones. It's typical T Kingfisher - creepy with humor - not too scary. So few people talk about The Twisted Ones but it was the first book I read of hers and made me an instant fan. The Hollow Places is another one for spooky season. Also, under her author name Ursula Vernon, Castle Hangnail, is a middle-grade book with lighthearted creepiness - it's really cute.
I read a book called The Girl Next Door by Jack Ketchum recently and it's the only horror book I've read that's actually taken something out of me. All the content/trigger warnings are out for this one. It's such a horrible situation and Ketchum does a really good, subtle job of pulling you through the psychology of it. You don't _want_ to understand why these characters are doing this, but you _do._ It's so brutally human, and sadly inspired by a true story. I'll only recommend it to people who I think can handle it because the subject matter is so damn depraved and grisly. It's a very important book imo, and it's very well written. The prose is simple but compelling and I couldn't put it down. Read it in three days. It's like I had to finish it quickly because I wanted the nightmare to be over.
Since you enjoy some YA, I suggest Small Spaces by Katherine Arden. There's also the Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark trilogy. If you want something a bit more adult but not blood and gore, there's Carmilla which inspired Bram Stoker. I want to give Dowry of Blood and The Final Girl Support Group a try this year.
I'm not really a horror reader, but I do love me a dose of Dean R. Koontz. His books usually have elements of horror, yes, but also sci-fi, thriller, romance, spirituality (and maybe a sliver of fantasy). These are oldies but my two favorites are Watchers, with a special dog at the center of the story, and Strangers (would be spoiler if I gave a hint about what the story is about).
Dean Koontz is the reason I read as an adult! Started in the early 90's and been a fan since and his works is what started my love for reading. Watchers was my very favorite book of his!!
I recommend Hold Back the Tide by Melinda Salisbury. It's a spooky fantasy novel set in historical Scotland and totally underhyped imo. It's about a girl whose father is in charge of the local loch and keeps an eye on the water level because if it sinks too low, evil creatures will escape from beneath the surface. However, there's a mill in the nearby village that takes too much water and so, the level starts sinking... Also, it contains a nice romantic subplot. I usually don't like horror, especially in movies, but I enjoy a good horror story every once in a while. Also, I love House of Hollow. It has been one of my favourites so far into this year.
Small Angels and Path of Thorns are two I read last year that are both gothic creepy, which I don’t find too scary but has that nice shiver-y aspect. I really liked both!
Love that you have spooky recs for different tastes-- I'm a big horror fan, and my sisters both enjoy that horror-fantasy blend, but it's great to know which books I can also rec to people who have different levels of horror comfort, or who are comfortable with horror but like that fantasy side to hook them in. Plus I never know where to start with YA horror but definitely want to. I'm going to have to read... basically all of these!
Thank you! These are awesome! I am picking our next Book Club selection and I wanted something creepy and. you provided me with a good selection to choose from!!
Elliot thank you for sharing some amazing books 📚 love it 🥰 prayers and blessings to you and your husband and your beautiful and amazing puppy 🐶 love your number one Aussie family friend John ❤❤❤
Horror is my favorite genre, always excited when people start reading more this time of year. I feel like I’m the only one that reads it every day of the year lol.
House of Leaves by Mark Z. Danielewski. A family moves into a house and realize that it's bigger on the inside than outside. The photojournalist husband starts recording the changes like appearing doorways and howls through the wall. I found it creepy, but others have said it's the scariest book they've read so your miles may very. Stylistically it's very interesting, with a book framing the book. The text is also literally all over the place with some pages having one line and others with the text printed all over it, it's sideways, etc.
YES! It is absolutely one of the best and scariest book I have read but in an engrossing way. I find that the stylistic choices force you to engage with the book in a physical way that heightens both the emotions of the story and increases your engagement. It reflects the mood of the book while also controlling your pace so well. Flipping through dozens of pages that only have a few words on it; rotating the book to read the sideways text, reading the book is such an experience. Its a cult classic for a reason. I reread it every few years and get something new out of every time but i know that some people bounce off of it because of the... odd narration style.
My favorite of all time. I ended up completely skipping the other "side" story of the guy and only focusing on the house. I could not put it down and it seriously freaked me out. I felt like I was there. Been looking for a book to scare me like that ever since.
I loved Ninth House! And Hell Bent! I think Bardugo is my favorite new author. I only found out about her last month. Thanks for the recommendation, even if you didn't care for it!
Totally agree that Small Favors is great for the ride, but I do like a good explanation and wrap up, and I'm definitely hoping this one gets a sequel based on the ending.
I've read a lot of horror in my time, but far prefer psychological & creepy over gory. Some of my favourites are really disturbing in that messing-with-your-head way: The Dumb House - John Burnside The Wasp Factory - Iain Banks The Last House on Needless Street - Catriona Ward Let The Right One In - John Ajvide Lindqvist No One Gets Out Alive - Adam Nevill The Turn of the Screw - Henry James The Haunting of Hill House - Shirley Jackson Naomi's Room - Jonathan Aycliffe Are some of my favourites. There are so many great horrors (& a lot of cr*p lol.) Would never read Jack Ketchum - too gross, sexualizing the victims & making profits off a horrific true story. Classics like Poe, Algernon Blackwood, & M. R. James are some of my favourite short story horror writers. Stephen King is a big hit or miss for me. I prefer his early stuff. Read T. Kingfisher's What Moves The Dead. Was pretty good, and will read more of her work. Going to finally tackle The House of Leaves next month!!
I'm afraid the only thing I can think of is the Wardstone Chronicles by Joseph Delaney which are a few years old now beginning with the Spook's Apprentice. Set in a mythical land called The County but to anyone who lives in the north of England will recognise as Lancashire it delves into the folklore of ghosts boggarts and especially witches. Heavily borrowing characters from the Pendle Witches. The Spooks role is similar to that of Witchers in Sapkowski's books. They deal with the evil forces in the county. They get payed for their trouble but are generally shunned from the rest of society. The Apprentice born the 7th son of a 7th son. Well he's on a very steep learning curve indeed. Maybe it can be considered a little YA but they don't hold back in detail when it comes to blood and bone magic.
Forgotten Bones by Vivian Barz is a really good ghost story. It's not too bad on the scary scale but will definitely creep you out a bit, recommend reading during the day. It's the book that got me into ghost stories.
I recently read House of Salt and Sorrows and really enjoyed it. I read it to try and give the author another try as I read Small Favors and didn't enjoy it. I've also read The Salt Grows Heavy earlier this year and I enjoyed it but I wanted it to be longer. It's a problem I have with many novellas I read.
T Kingfisher writes great horror novels. The Twisted Ones is based on a classic of weird fiction, The White People. The Hollow Place (which seriously creeped me out) is based on The Willows. A House With Good Bones is not related to anything else, and has a wonderful heroine who is fat and doesn’t care what people think (and also has a romantic past). Oh, and there’s a sequel coming to the book you recommended…
Not on topic, but how many editions of strange the dreamer do you have? lol. I think I can see at least three maybe four and since you sort by height I’m wondering if more are hiding somewhere. 😂 (I think the litjoy edition is going to be my Christmas gift! Sooo excited😍)
Love love the Recs. Daysi Darker by Alice feeney Its something you might enjoy. The author is very good at plot twist and setting it up. This book is clue meets some kinda sweet Nancy drew story with grandma. It's pretty dark but there is something very sweet about it. You just got to read it and judge for yourself it's hard to explain 😂
I'm not a big horror reader but I do like scary or even (a little bit) disturbing books. I really loved Summer Sons by Lee Mandelo. It's more paranormal than fantasy set in the South with a small amount of dark academia. TW for grief and some body horror, gore. I liked Leech by Hiron Ennes. This shows similarities to What Moves the Dead, it's set in a gothic mansion and there is a mysterious illness/cause of death. TW for body and medical horror and not explicit child SA. If you like vampires, I enjoyed Dowry of Blood by S. T. Gibson. It's about Dracula's wives without ever naming him in the story. TW for very toxic, manipulating relationship.
Quick Question! Did you ever finish the Daevabod series (it starts with the City of Brass)? I felt similarly to you on that one and wanted to get your thoughts on the rest.
I shall awaken is a YA horror with great atmosphere throughout the whole book. One day, four kids went missing without any trace. Now when a couple of years passed, three of them came back without any memory and they will try to find the one they left behind with the help of their friend who witnessed their kidnapping, but no one trusts her because it was something supernatural. Really great fast paced book, just check the trigger warnings because there is violence against children.
The Outsider by Stephen King is pretty good. Spooky but not to spooky you may really enjoy that one. To anybody reading this I hope you find great books. Books that send you on a journey somewhere far, books that warm your hearts on a cold winter's night, books that make you question reality, books for you to enjoy no matter what you like to read! I hope you find the perfect book for you❤!
Leech by Hiron Ennes is a really good gothic sci-fi story that has a lot of interesting psychological horror going on without being too over the top scary.
Im looking for this one book with a cowboy creepily smiling on the cover, i saw it awhile ago and now that i want to read it i cant find it, anyone know something like tht
I guess it might be creepy/scary in a bubble-gum chewing, teeny bopper kind of way-considering YA hijacked what once used to be literature worthy fantasy, science-fiction, and horror.
Body horror, invasive creatures, has some aspects that could be really disturbing for some people. The author uses innovative narrative techniques that make the book super memorable.
OH i have one book for you!! 👀these all look super good, this is perfect for me im just starting with the creepy books for this year hahahs, thanks!! 🤎Ill add a book I just finished yesterday!! I really think you would love it and it goes perfect with these vibes, the name is The Devil Makes Three by Tori Bovalino and it was SO. GOOD. i hope you like it if you check it out!
Skip directly to 03:01 for book recommendations. Before that it is just 3 minutes of paid promotion.
I recently finished reading What Moves the Dead. I love it! I read Fall of the House of Usher afterwards. I have got to say T Kingfisher does an amazing retelling. She uses what information Poe has provided and builds on it in a very beautiful, horrifying and convincing way. I love how there is a logic behind the horror. That is one of the best retellings I have read. This just made me want to read the rest of T Kingfishers books as soon as possible. And thank you, because you introduced her to me with Nettle and Bone. I love the book too. 😊
S. Kings, "If it bleeds" is a creepy collection of 4 novellas... Spooky but not over the top scary 👻
I need to read that
It's in my collection TBR.
Erin A. Craig's books are such wonderful stories, I cannot wait to get my hands on A House of Roots and Ruin... I think that is the right name. Thanks for all the reccommendations!
Another good T Kingfisher novel is The Twisted Ones. It's typical T Kingfisher - creepy with humor - not too scary. So few people talk about The Twisted Ones but it was the first book I read of hers and made me an instant fan. The Hollow Places is another one for spooky season. Also, under her author name Ursula Vernon, Castle Hangnail, is a middle-grade book with lighthearted creepiness - it's really cute.
I would recommend Ray Bradbury Something Wicked This Way Comes.
I read a book called The Girl Next Door by Jack Ketchum recently and it's the only horror book I've read that's actually taken something out of me. All the content/trigger warnings are out for this one. It's such a horrible situation and Ketchum does a really good, subtle job of pulling you through the psychology of it. You don't _want_ to understand why these characters are doing this, but you _do._ It's so brutally human, and sadly inspired by a true story. I'll only recommend it to people who I think can handle it because the subject matter is so damn depraved and grisly. It's a very important book imo, and it's very well written. The prose is simple but compelling and I couldn't put it down. Read it in three days. It's like I had to finish it quickly because I wanted the nightmare to be over.
It’s even worse when you know it’s accurately based on the real life crime involving Sylvia Likens. Absolutely horrifying.
The Halloween tree by Ray Bradbury is a good spooky book without too many scary factors. Just a good mood book for Halloween
It is a children's book, so there's that. Something Wicked This Way Comes also gave me that feeling.
The Book of Lost Things by John Connolly is my go to fall read. I don’t see it mentioned much but I enjoyed it.
I really love it as well. Read it probably 13 years ago, just finished it again last week so I’d be ready to read the sequel that just released! 😁
Since you enjoy some YA, I suggest Small Spaces by Katherine Arden. There's also the Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark trilogy. If you want something a bit more adult but not blood and gore, there's Carmilla which inspired Bram Stoker. I want to give Dowry of Blood and The Final Girl Support Group a try this year.
The book of Lost things by Jhon Connelly is a magical setting, foresty vibes with a terrifying Rumpelstiltskin
I'm not really a horror reader, but I do love me a dose of Dean R. Koontz. His books usually have elements of horror, yes, but also sci-fi, thriller, romance, spirituality (and maybe a sliver of fantasy). These are oldies but my two favorites are Watchers, with a special dog at the center of the story, and Strangers (would be spoiler if I gave a hint about what the story is about).
I love those books ❤
I loved Intensity by Dean Koontz!
The Face creeped me out and I still think about it years after reading it.
Dean Koontz is the reason I read as an adult! Started in the early 90's and been a fan since and his works is what started my love for reading. Watchers was my very favorite book of his!!
The only Koontz book I remember reading is Hideaway, which I enjoyed immensely. The movie version was decent as well.
I recommend Hold Back the Tide by Melinda Salisbury. It's a spooky fantasy novel set in historical Scotland and totally underhyped imo. It's about a girl whose father is in charge of the local loch and keeps an eye on the water level because if it sinks too low, evil creatures will escape from beneath the surface. However, there's a mill in the nearby village that takes too much water and so, the level starts sinking...
Also, it contains a nice romantic subplot.
I usually don't like horror, especially in movies, but I enjoy a good horror story every once in a while. Also, I love House of Hollow. It has been one of my favourites so far into this year.
Small Angels and Path of Thorns are two I read last year that are both gothic creepy, which I don’t find too scary but has that nice shiver-y aspect. I really liked both!
Love that you have spooky recs for different tastes-- I'm a big horror fan, and my sisters both enjoy that horror-fantasy blend, but it's great to know which books I can also rec to people who have different levels of horror comfort, or who are comfortable with horror but like that fantasy side to hook them in. Plus I never know where to start with YA horror but definitely want to. I'm going to have to read... basically all of these!
Thank you! These are awesome! I am picking our next Book Club selection and I wanted something creepy and. you provided me with a good selection to choose from!!
Elliot thank you for sharing some amazing books 📚 love it 🥰 prayers and blessings to you and your husband and your beautiful and amazing puppy 🐶 love your number one Aussie family friend John ❤❤❤
I have What Moves the Dead and Salt Grows Heavy on my tbr for October!
I loved House of Hollow
Horror is my favorite genre, always excited when people start reading more this time of year. I feel like I’m the only one that reads it every day of the year lol.
House of Leaves by Mark Z. Danielewski. A family moves into a house and realize that it's bigger on the inside than outside. The photojournalist husband starts recording the changes like appearing doorways and howls through the wall.
I found it creepy, but others have said it's the scariest book they've read so your miles may very.
Stylistically it's very interesting, with a book framing the book. The text is also literally all over the place with some pages having one line and others with the text printed all over it, it's sideways, etc.
This has been sitting on my shelf, intimidating me, for over 10 years XD I'm going to read it next month, so interested to see how I feel about it!
YES! It is absolutely one of the best and scariest book I have read but in an engrossing way. I find that the stylistic choices force you to engage with the book in a physical way that heightens both the emotions of the story and increases your engagement. It reflects the mood of the book while also controlling your pace so well. Flipping through dozens of pages that only have a few words on it; rotating the book to read the sideways text, reading the book is such an experience.
Its a cult classic for a reason. I reread it every few years and get something new out of every time but i know that some people bounce off of it because of the... odd narration style.
@@ladyfox6705 It's worth the read IMO. And due to the different formatting it's not as big as it appears either (ha).
@@christy2935 Yeah, I think the unusual layout intimidates me, but I'm looking forward to reading it!
My favorite of all time. I ended up completely skipping the other "side" story of the guy and only focusing on the house. I could not put it down and it seriously freaked me out. I felt like I was there. Been looking for a book to scare me like that ever since.
I loved Ninth House! And Hell Bent! I think Bardugo is my favorite new author. I only found out about her last month. Thanks for the recommendation, even if you didn't care for it!
This is my reminder to actually give Small Favors a chance.
Yes! I am reading this right now and am loving the spooky vibes
@@emilyelisabethsirois3820 Thanks that's motivating. :)
Cool, thanks. I’m preparing to read all scary stories in October.
Totally agree that Small Favors is great for the ride, but I do like a good explanation and wrap up, and I'm definitely hoping this one gets a sequel based on the ending.
Read the Hacienda by Isabel Canas - there is a mean ghost, it was super atmospheric. But not too scary, I’m a chicken and it was perfect
Readers should try the old classics by M.R. James, Algernon Blackwood, and E.F. Benson. They wrote genuinely eerie and creepy short stories.
subbed after 5 mins lol . Gonna watch your other vidds too!
I loved The Salt Grows Heavy. It's so bloody, but in a really compelling way. Like drive slowly past a bad car accident kind of way.
I love seeing some of my favourites on your list! I am hoping to get to the sequel of House of Salt and Sorrows this month!
I've read a lot of horror in my time, but far prefer psychological & creepy over gory. Some of my favourites are really disturbing in that messing-with-your-head way:
The Dumb House - John Burnside
The Wasp Factory - Iain Banks
The Last House on Needless Street - Catriona Ward
Let The Right One In - John Ajvide Lindqvist
No One Gets Out Alive - Adam Nevill
The Turn of the Screw - Henry James
The Haunting of Hill House - Shirley Jackson
Naomi's Room - Jonathan Aycliffe
Are some of my favourites. There are so many great horrors (& a lot of cr*p lol.) Would never read Jack Ketchum - too gross, sexualizing the victims & making profits off a horrific true story.
Classics like Poe, Algernon Blackwood, & M. R. James are some of my favourite short story horror writers.
Stephen King is a big hit or miss for me. I prefer his early stuff.
Read T. Kingfisher's What Moves The Dead. Was pretty good, and will read more of her work.
Going to finally tackle The House of Leaves next month!!
I love House of Salt and Sorrows! I defiantly recommend for Halloween and Spooky season.
3:00 in the content actually begins.
Pen pal, brother, the ballad of black Tom and dead silence are my recommendations for scary books.
I have belladonna on my TBR and I really need to pick it up!
House of Roots and Ruin which is the sequel to House of Salt and Sorrows, just came out recently too!
I started reading Belladonna last summer but I dnf it 🙊 But I think I should try again after this description 😊
I'm afraid the only thing I can think of is the Wardstone Chronicles by Joseph Delaney which are a few years old now beginning with the Spook's Apprentice. Set in a mythical land called The County but to anyone who lives in the north of England will recognise as Lancashire it delves into the folklore of ghosts boggarts and especially witches. Heavily borrowing characters from the Pendle Witches. The Spooks role is similar to that of Witchers in Sapkowski's books. They deal with the evil forces in the county. They get payed for their trouble but are generally shunned from the rest of society. The Apprentice born the 7th son of a 7th son. Well he's on a very steep learning curve indeed. Maybe it can be considered a little YA but they don't hold back in detail when it comes to blood and bone magic.
Really good series. The Demonata by Darren Shan is another YA horror series that doesn’t hold back from the gruesome and disturbing details.
@@nightmarishcompositions4536 thanks I shall look into that 👍
Was thinking I’ll need to reread house of hollow and then it was the last book! Think it’s a sign I definitely need to now! Such a creepy book
Kate Alice Marshall's Rules for Vanishing and Our Last Echoes
Currently reading Cackle by Rachel Harrison. Not sure how creepy it gets but definitely some creepy things happening so far.
Forgotten Bones by Vivian Barz is a really good ghost story. It's not too bad on the scary scale but will definitely creep you out a bit, recommend reading during the day. It's the book that got me into ghost stories.
I recently read House of Salt and Sorrows and really enjoyed it. I read it to try and give the author another try as I read Small Favors and didn't enjoy it. I've also read The Salt Grows Heavy earlier this year and I enjoyed it but I wanted it to be longer. It's a problem I have with many novellas I read.
Have you checked out Ink Blood Sister Scribe yet? I just started it & am obsessed!
A good small dose of spooky is a book called The Sacrifice box. It's just the right amount of spooky without being overly scary.
T Kingfisher writes great horror novels. The Twisted Ones is based on a classic of weird fiction, The White People. The Hollow Place (which seriously creeped me out) is based on The Willows. A House With Good Bones is not related to anything else, and has a wonderful heroine who is fat and doesn’t care what people think (and also has a romantic past).
Oh, and there’s a sequel coming to the book you recommended…
Not on topic, but how many editions of strange the dreamer do you have? lol. I think I can see at least three maybe four and since you sort by height I’m wondering if more are hiding somewhere. 😂 (I think the litjoy edition is going to be my Christmas gift! Sooo excited😍)
Love love the Recs. Daysi Darker by Alice feeney Its something you might enjoy. The author is very good at plot twist and setting it up. This book is clue meets some kinda sweet Nancy drew story with grandma.
It's pretty dark but there is something very sweet about it. You just got to read it and judge for yourself it's hard to explain 😂
So many great titles here. I’ve read most of them and loved them.
I'm not a big horror reader but I do like scary or even (a little bit) disturbing books. I really loved Summer Sons by Lee Mandelo. It's more paranormal than fantasy set in the South with a small amount of dark academia. TW for grief and some body horror, gore.
I liked Leech by Hiron Ennes. This shows similarities to What Moves the Dead, it's set in a gothic mansion and there is a mysterious illness/cause of death. TW for body and medical horror and not explicit child SA.
If you like vampires, I enjoyed Dowry of Blood by S. T. Gibson. It's about Dracula's wives without ever naming him in the story. TW for very toxic, manipulating relationship.
Great video - sounds like ninth house is a no go for me but the other works of hers are a winner 😎🙏
Quick Question! Did you ever finish the Daevabod series (it starts with the City of Brass)? I felt similarly to you on that one and wanted to get your thoughts on the rest.
I shall awaken is a YA horror with great atmosphere throughout the whole book. One day, four kids went missing without any trace. Now when a couple of years passed, three of them came back without any memory and they will try to find the one they left behind with the help of their friend who witnessed their kidnapping, but no one trusts her because it was something supernatural. Really great fast paced book, just check the trigger warnings because there is violence against children.
The Outsider by Stephen King is pretty good. Spooky but not to spooky you may really enjoy that one. To anybody reading this I hope you find great books. Books that send you on a journey somewhere far, books that warm your hearts on a cold winter's night, books that make you question reality, books for you to enjoy no matter what you like to read! I hope you find the perfect book for you❤!
Rabbits by Terry Miles would be a interesting book for the season I think. Though it doesn’t seem book-tube liked the book as much as I did lol
I've never seen anyone comment about this one and it just made me so excited to see it mentioned. Haha. It's been on my list for ages!
@@Momo_0_o I honestly really enjoyed it but I haven’t heard many people talking about it lol
Have you read The Binding by Bridget Collins? Fits the dark sort of atmosphere
Great Video!
Leech by Hiron Ennes is a really good gothic sci-fi story that has a lot of interesting psychological horror going on without being too over the top scary.
Im looking for this one book with a cowboy creepily smiling on the cover, i saw it awhile ago and now that i want to read it i cant find it, anyone know something like tht
Video begins at 1:52.
Love Small Favors ❤❤❤
WINTERSET HOLLOW by Jonathan Edward Durham is a fun scrayish, thriller book. Short.
Video starts at 3:00
I guess it might be creepy/scary in a bubble-gum chewing, teeny bopper kind of way-considering YA hijacked what once used to be literature worthy fantasy, science-fiction, and horror.
Spooky season 👻 🎃
BOTM don’t ship to Australia 😭😭😭
Google ninth house 👻👻
Here for all the disturbing & creepy
I couldn’t finish What Moves The Dead. Too incredibly disturbing to me.
Try This Book is haunted im bias but my mom says it's good 👍
Infected. By Scott sigler
Recommending what moves the dead = instant credibility loss
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
A [Blank] of [Blank] and [Blank].
Love this list! Very subtle horror for people just dipping their toes in from other genres 🖤
Leech by Hiron Ennes 🫣
Body horror, invasive creatures, has some aspects that could be really disturbing for some people. The author uses innovative narrative techniques that make the book super memorable.
OH i have one book for you!! 👀these all look super good, this is perfect for me im just starting with the creepy books for this year hahahs, thanks!! 🤎Ill add a book I just finished yesterday!! I really think you would love it and it goes perfect with these vibes, the name is The Devil Makes Three by Tori Bovalino and it was SO. GOOD. i hope you like it if you check it out!