
FOLLOW FOR DAILY HORROR STUFF! New horror novel 𝗖𝗛𝗢𝗞𝗜𝗡𝗚 𝗛𝗔𝗭𝗔𝗥𝗗𝗦 coming soon (March 2027) from @DeadInkBooks. Rep'd by @LiverpoolLit.
Liverpool, England
Joined August 2017
- Tweets40K
- Following3.9K
- Followers10.4K
- Likes403K
Delighted to share for the first time, the cover to my forthcoming horror novel, CHOKING HAZARDS🚬, courtesy of Luke Bird, the 2026 British Book Awards winner for Designer of the Year.
Here's the blurb from publishers Dead Ink (and the pre-order link is in the comments below):
Someone's trying to hide a crime... and they're using Madeline's body to do it.
As if living with the consequences of her vindictive ex-husband's manipulation wasn't enough to have her questioning reality, strange objects have begun to manifest on the back of her tongue. A cigarette butt. Someone else's tooth. A set of severed fingers...
CHOKING HAZARDS 🚬 is a grisly, stomach-turning blitz of a horror-thriller from author Michael Sellars. Perfect for readers who love Grady Hendrix and Paul Tremblay and available to pre-order now! Link below! Support your indie creators!
Born on this day: Bernie Wrightson (1948-2017).
His illustrated Frankenstein is a stunning piece of work; the detail and composition are incredible.
A supernaturally talented artist.
The marketing campaign worked pretty well: House of Wax made more than $70m against a $40m budget. – at Garston, England
Stephen King didn't like the movie Graveyard Shift, adapted from his short story and released on this day in 1990, calling it "a quick exploitation picture", but it has its fans.
If you're looking to fill 90 minutes with a splash of horror silliness, you could do worse.
Wishing Andrew Neiderman a very happy 86th birthday.
As well as being a prolific horror writer, Neiderman has written many books under the pseudonym V.C. Andrews, extending the legacy of Flowers in the Attic scribe Virginia Andrews.
Here's the 1986 Arrow Books edition of Neiderman's Imp.
Thinner, released on this day in 1996, is a solid adaptation of a solid Stephen King novel (published under his Richard Bachman nom de plume).
Tom Holland keeps things creepy and pacy, and there are enough tongue-in-cheek moments to make this feel like a Creepshow feature film.


