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Fans of Fight Club, Se7en, and The Silence of the Lambs should dig this novel by Erik Fox. Monarch follows a detective trying to track down a killer, but this one isn't what you would normally expect.
Backrooms is set to hit theaters tomorrow. Piranesi by Susanna Clarke is said to have similar vibes. Did I add it as a favorite or set it on fire in my drive way?
Goodreads announces a new feature regarding DNFs, did Theo of Golden live up to the hype we see online or was it total crap, and a teaser about a unique piece of dystopian fiction that I will discuss in a future episode (No, it doesn't have to do with our current political state).
So many want to read the most frightening and scary book they can get their hands on. Well, Nuclear War: A Scenario by Annie Jacobsen fits the bill.
After spending time online I have found several trends and habits that really, really need to die. I hope all of these are left behind in 2025.
I cannot avoid this topic any longer, regardless of how triggering or sensitive this conversation might be. In this episode, I present only factual information to hopefully end this debate once and for all.
Some beautiful and powerful poetry that I have found a deep and personal connection with comes from the pen of Loan Wendling and his collection titled Takes and Ink. For those not into poetry, I still believe you would enjoy this.
If you have read Fever House and The Devil by Name, enjoying them as much as I did, you might wonder if Keith Rosson can keep the momentum going by writing another 5-star book. Let's find out, shall we?
One thriller, one extreme horror, and one book considered the most dangerous book in America. It has been an interesting time lately for reading 'round these here parts.
Featured Books:
Released in 1996 and later adapted into a film, this book seems to slide under the radar of many readers. I finally pulled it off the shelf to see if it lived up to the hype or not.
From the publisher's feed