Victorian Psycho by Virginia Feito is the story of a governess, Winifred Notty, in Victorian England. The story opens as she arrives at her new post, teaching the son and daughter of the Pounds family, but it’s immediately clear that something is not right with Winifred. Told in first person from Winifred’s point of view,ContinueContinue reading “Book Review: Victorian Psycho my Virginia Feito”
Category Archives: Horror
Book Review: The Library at Hellebore by Cassandra Khaw
Hellebore is a school for those who have world ending type powers who need to learn to control them. Unfortunately, not everyone who attends is there voluntarily, and our main character Alessa Li is one of those people. I am a bit torn on my opinion of this book. The opening line of the bookContinueContinue reading “Book Review: The Library at Hellebore by Cassandra Khaw”
ARC Review: Dead Channel by Chris Heinicke and Kate Reedwood
Dead Channel is the second book in the Supernatural Slayers series by Chris Heinicke and Kate Reedwood, and it was a nail biting, wild ride! If you’ve read the other horror books by this pair, then you will love this book, because we are reunited with characters from the Mall Priest series, It Came FromContinueContinue reading “ARC Review: Dead Channel by Chris Heinicke and Kate Reedwood”
ARC Review: Murder Will Out by Jennifer K. Breedlove
Murder Will Out by Jennifer K. Breedlove is an interesting mix of light gothic horror, and paranormal mystery. The story is told mostly from the point of view of Willow, a young woman who used to spend her summers in Little North with a woman, Susan, with whom her parents apparently had some sort ofContinueContinue reading “ARC Review: Murder Will Out by Jennifer K. Breedlove”
ARC Review: The Bone Queen by Will Shindler
The Bone Queen by Will Shindler is a horror-thriller that takes place on the island of Athelsea, off the coast of Cornwall. Jenna arrives with her sister in tow, to search for Jenna’s 16 year old daughter, Chloe. The Bone Queen is told in third person from multiple points of view, and from multiple timelines.ContinueContinue reading “ARC Review: The Bone Queen by Will Shindler”
Life, Tea, and Everything 