Reviews
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Classic Horror: The Timeless Questions in Oscar Wilde’s “The Picture of Dorian Gray”
Oscar Wilde’s “The Picture of Dorian Gray” challenges conventional notions of beauty and age through a…
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Stephen King: How “Children of the Corn” Mirrors Societal Anxieties About Neurodiversity and Nonconformity
“Children of the Corn” showcases how horror literature reflects societal fears about nonconformity and neurodiversity. The…
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Katie Recommends: Annihilation by Jeff VanderMeer
Annihilation is a distinctive brand of horror set in the mysterious Area X, focusing on a…
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Book Review: The Intersection of Horror and Humanity in The Girl With All the Gifts
The Girl With All the Gifts redefines zombie fiction, merging horror with philosophical inquiries about humanity.…
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Creepypasta: How BEN Drowned Reflects Psychological Distress
BEN Drowned transcends typical horror with its exploration of psychological distress through digital glitches. The game…
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Book Review: The Troop and the Art of Fear
Craig Davidson’s The Troop redefines horror by centering infection and parasitism as the true antagonists. Set…
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Film Review: A Disability Perspective on The Exorcism of Emily Rose
The Exorcism of Emily Rose intertwines disability, mental health, and spirituality, challenging perceptions of struggles as…
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Onscure Horror: Exploring Bodily Difference and Trauma in “Deadgirl”
Warning, the below blog has mentions of sexual violence and rape. Deadgirl doesn’t just scare, it…
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Stephen King: Annie Wilkes in Misery
Caregiving doesn’t always mean kindness; sometimes it hides control and fear. In this blog, I will…
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Book Review: Posthuman Identity and Emotional Journeys in The Devourers
The Devourers by Indra Das challenges traditional notions of identity through shapeshifting, illustrating fluidity in gender…
