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The Cellar Below the Cellar
by Ivy Grimes
A playfully dark folk horror inspired by the fairy tale Vasilisa the Beautiful and the mythology around Frau Perchta, set under the blazing sky of endless auroras.
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The Midnight Muse
by Jo Kaplan
When a metal band's lead singer vanishes in the woods, the mushrooms in the forest might know more than they're letting on in this mycelium-metal horror novel from Shirley Jackson Award-nominated author Jo Kaplan.
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Nowhere Burning
by Catriona Ward
Abused siblings Riley and Oliver flee their home for Nowhere, a refuge for runaway children in the Colorado Rockies. But soon they learn that their newfound sanctuary comes at a terrible price -- one they're not sure they're willing to pay.
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The Red Winter
by Cameron Sullivan
A monster-slayer with centuries of experience, Sebastian joined the hunt for the creature twenty years. Even with the help of his indwelling demon, Sarmodel - who takes payment in living hearts - it nearly cost him his life to bring the monster down. Now, two decades later, Sebastian has been recalled to the hunt. The Red Winter is sure to awaken a hunger in lovers of gothic horror or those looking for a darker shade of historical fantasy.
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Sentient
by Michael Nayak
Extinction Horizon meets Contagion in this sequel to 2025's sci-fi thriller Symbiote, where the biological threat has escaped the South Pole and is now wreaking havoc upon Antarctica. With a heart-stopping pace and twists that will leave readers breathless, Sentient is a thrilling sequel that brilliantly combines all the best horror tropes with real world scenarios.
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Wolf Worm
by T. Kingfisher
Something darker than the devil stalks the North Carolina woods in Wolf Worm, a new gothic masterpiece from New York Times bestselling author T. Kingfisher.
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Wretch: Or, the Unbecoming of Porcelain Khaw
by Eric Larocca
From rising horror star and award-winning author of Things Have Gotten Worse Since We Last Spoke comes a nightmarish, haunting, tech-Gothic thrill ride about sorrow, memory, and the unabashed complexity of love as a transgressive act.
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Contact your librarian for more great books!
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Comsewogue Public Library
170 Terryville Road
Port Jefferson Station, New York 11776
(631) 928-1212www.cplib.org |
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