The iconic horror writer is making things witchy with his new book. And yes, it will still chill you to your bones.

NPR's Ayesha Rascoe talks with Grady Hendrix about his latest horror novel, "Witchcraft for Wayward Girls," in which the witches are not the worst evil-doers, the humans are.

Ahead of the publication of “Witchcraft for Wayward Girls,” Grady Hendrix spends a weekend at home in Charleston.

Want to sink your teeth into stories that unsettle and transform? Local booksellers share their recommendations for fans of ...

Robert Eggers, the writer and director behind this year’s stunningly disgusting Nosferatu, was raised among books and ...

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What started as a love for all things odd and downright freaky has become a full-blown production, showcasing the strangest ...

Social newsdesk writer Danielle Kate Wroe managed to read a whopping 239 books in 2024, and here are her top picks of ...

As the new year is set to roll around, our team have already got their sights set on a bumper year of awesome releases! The ...

Lewiston Civic Theatre Executive Director Nancy McIntosh doubles as director and musical director. The evening includes ...

Oni Press has an ambitious lineup of new books planned for early 2025 ... The first issue features cover art by Shehan, Matthew Roberts, Kelsey Ramsay, Jeffrey Alan Love, and Jason Shawn Alexander.

Have you ever been alone at home and something odd, like an unexplained sound or movement, happened? Your brain probably ...