July 2024
    M T W T F S S
    1234567
    891011121314
    15161718192021
    22232425262728
    293031  

    So, I am currently just under halfway through finishing a certain hunger by Chelsea Summers. I am a very big horror fan, and I am really into Gore, but also psychological horror. I also have a preference towards female writers, but it doesn’t keep me away from a book if it’s good. I’m very particular with the literature that I like to read.. which is why I took such a long hiatus from reading, and eventually fell out of it during my time in university until recently when I decided to get back into it since I used to read quite often. Anything like in a similar realm, I have been recommended tenders is the flesh, perfume, and Lolita, all novels that I currently own, but have not yet gotten to. But, as I am filling my spare time with reading instead of phone scrolling, I have realized that I’m finishing books quickly and would like to have a queue on hand for what I should read next. Any, and all suggestions will be considered! If possible, when recommending a book, please give a short synopsis/vibe of it. I like anything uncomfortable, anything that makes you think deeply about the human condition, and general horror. I don’t really love horror without substance if that makes any sense. So anything that’s like deeply psychological, and isn’t necessarily horror I still would appreciate reading! Thank you in advance, guys 🙂

    by sp00kens_

    2 Comments

    1. **Sharp Objects by Gillian Flynn**
      A journalist returns to her hometown to report on a series of brutal murders. As she delves into the mystery, she’s forced to confront her own traumatic past.

      **The Yellow Wall-Paper by Charlotte Perkins Gilman**
      A chilling tale of descent into madness, this short story depicts a woman’s terrifying experience of being confined to a room by her husband for the sake of her health.

      **The Girl with All the Gifts by M.R. Carey**
      This is a sophisticated zombie novel that reflects on the nature of humanity and individuality, narrated from multiple perspectives.

    Leave A Reply