If you’re a horror fan or just looking to dip your toes into the murky waters of the genre, CBC Books has got you covered.

No one knows a scary book like a horror writer, but even they sometimes read a novel that keeps them up at night.

The author Nick Medina recommends novels that capture the vibes of beloved scary movies like “The Thing,” “Scream” and more.

What freaks out the master of horror? For USA TODAY, Stephen King picks five scary books to read for Halloween, including ...

From Stephen King classics to true crime tales, thrills and chills abound in this list of some of the most frightful reads of ...

Credit...Nina Westervelt for The New York Times Supported by By Erik Piepenburg Erik Piepenburg writes about horror for The ...

Mary Shelley was just 18 when she started writing her Gothic horror masterpiece about Victor Frankenstein, a scientist who ...

In South Carolina, ghost stories have long bubbled up from the pluff mud and lurked behind shadowed live oaks, so it's no ...

From cannibalism and toxic obsession to mind games and body horror, these 2026 books honor Thomas Harris’s legacy with murder ...

From Mary Shelley's Frankenstein to Daphne du Maurier's Rebecca, these classic horror books prove the most disturbing tales never need modern twists.

Spooky season is always better with horror stories that feel cozy.

Across multiple episodes, each author discusses their life, their inspirations, their philosophies, and their writing techniques while reading one of their short stories. As fact and fiction blend, ...