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Unlucky Charms: A Horror Fantasy
by Murray Peters
It's another St. Patrick's Day in the Longhorn Bar, where no green beer is served. When lightning strikes, Unlucky Charms enters and orders a green beer. Mallory, a tough dude, refuses to serve the little man dressed as a leprechaun. No green beer here, Mallory says. But Charms insists. And when he is denied again, he pulls out his magic limestone rocks - each one grows into unholy vengeance. But revenge for what? Not selling green beer on St. Patrick's Day? Or something much more sinister? WARNING NOT FOR THE INNOCENT This book is full of coarse language, extreme violence and gore. You have been warned.
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Bristlemouth: A Cove Horror
by Hayden Fryer
Tense. Unsettling. A haunting, yet ferocious body horror story in a rural setting, with a cast like no other. Amelia is a young woman haunted by deep trauma, but what hides in The Cove will dwarf those nightmares.
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Deathtripping: Collected Horror Stories
by Andersen Prunty
From Dust Bowl freakshows to modern day existential horror, Deathtripping collects thirty-five short stories written over a twenty-year period. Disturbing, provoking, surreal, absurd, and bitingly morbid, these stories are invitations to a world that wants to swallow the reader whole.
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| A Sunny Place for Shady People: Stories by Mariana Enriquez; translated by Megan McDowellArgentine author Mariana Enriquez (Our Share of Night) offers 12 creepy and darkly humorous tales starring women in contemporary Buenos Aires confronting horrors both mundane and supernatural. Try this next: Nineteen Claws and a Black Bird: Stories by Agustina Bazterrica. |
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| Out There Screaming: An Anthology of New Black Horror by Jordan Peele (editor)Edited by Academy Award-winning filmmaker Jordan Peele (Get Out), this creepy anthology collects stories from lauded Black authors including N.K. Jemisin, Tananarive Due, Caldwell Turnbull, and more. It's "essential reading for any horror fan" (Publishers Weekly). Try this next: The Black Guy Dies First: Black Horror Cinema from Fodder to Oscar by Robin R. Means Coleman and Mark H. Harris (nonfiction). |
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Contact your librarian for more great books!
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Michigan City Public Library
100 E. 4th Street
Michigan City, Indiana 46360
219-873-3044mclib.org/ |
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