Quantum of Nightmares, Charles Stross (Jan 11): A unique blend of espionage thrills and Lovecraftian horror, Hugo Award-winning author Charles Stross’s Laundry Files continues with Quantum of Nightmares.The Girl in the Corn, Jason Offutt (Jan 11): Thomas teams up with the girl in the corn to save her world⎯and his⎯only to realize that he may not be able to distinguish good from evil before evil swallows them whole.Among the gore is a glimmer of hope that one day this monster will return to its grave and never rise again. But these stories are resistance: Nazi-killing demons, Confederate-slaying witches, and everyday people punching fascists in the teeth.
#WATCH GHOST ADVENTURES TOR HOUSE TV#
Eric Raglin (Jan 6): Sixteen horror writers explore fascism’s many terrors: police wielding strange bioweapons against the public, white supremacists annihilating their enemies through dark magic, and TV personalities vilifying all who defy the rising fascist tide. It isn’t as friendly as Eleanor West’s Home for Wayward Children.
There is another school for children who fall through doors and fall back out again.
Where the Drowned Girls Go, Seanan McGuire (Jan 4): The next addition to Seanan McGuire’s beloved Wayward Children series. The Unfamiliar Garden, Benjamin Percy (Jan 4): Award-winning author Benjamin Percy delivers both a gripping science fiction thriller and a dazzling examination of a planet-and a marriage-that have broken. Luckenbooth, Jenni Fagan (Jan 4): A bold, haunting, and startlingly unique novel about the secrets we leave behind and the places that hold them long after we are gone, a “quintessential novel of Edinburgh at its darkest.” (Irvine Welsh). A contemporary take on the Lizzie Borden story that explores how grief can cut deep. It Will End Like This, Kyra Leigh (Jan 4): For fans of The Cheerleaders and Sadie comes a propulsive thriller that reminds us that in real life, endings are rarely as neat as happily ever after. And don’t miss our monthly new release posts here! Descriptions below are adapted from the publisher’s synopsis. Many titles publishing later in the year don’t have concrete release dates yet – we’ve listed those at the bottom under “Date TBD” – and if the publisher doesn’t have a dedicated page for a book yet, we’ve linked to Goodreads or to the book announcement elsewhere. Please note that publication dates are subject to change, especially considering ongoing worldwide supply chain issues – we’ll be updating the release dates below and adding new books as we hear of any changes, but the publisher’s website will always have the most up to date information. Looking for previous years’ lists? 2020, 2021. Alongside traditional horror, here you’ll find all things gothic, dark, weird, and thrilling–and, hopefully, your next favorite scary book. Kingfisher, Ellen Datlow, and many, many, many more.Īs ever, we take a broad view of what counts as horror fiction. Castro, Gabino Iglesias, Christopher Golden, Thomas Olde Heuvelt, Hailey Piper, Catriona Ward, John Langan, Alma Katsu, T. This year, keep an eye out for new work from Paul Tremblay, Kristi DeMeester, Sara Gran, Gwendolyn Kiste, Cassandra Khaw, V. 2022 is bursting at the seams with terrifying new reads! 
The past few years have given us an embarrassment of riches when it comes to horror and gothic lit, and this particular train shows no sign of slowing down. It’s not news to horror fans that we’re living through a horror renaissance right now.
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