Folk Horror
Rooted in the land, the old ways, and the community that keeps terrible secrets. Horror that grows from soil and ritual — the village that has its own calendar, and a reason for it.
On the Horror & the Uncanny shelf.
Books shelved as Folk Horror
- Lo que no veo en el bosque — Isabel del Río
- Damnable Tales — Richard Wells (ed.)
- Come Sing for the Harrowing — Dan Coxon
- Dark Harvest — Norman Partridge
- The River Has Roots — Amal El-Mohtar
- Gótico botánico: Cuentos de un verdor perverso — Patricia Esteban Erlés
- Bad Cree — Jessica Johns
- The Winter of the Witch (Winternight Trilogy, #3) — Katherine Arden
- Howls from the Dark Ages — P.L. McMillan
- Dead Water — C.A. Fletcher
- We Are the Beasts — Gigi Griffis
- The Mothman Prophecies — John A. Keel
- Eynhallow — Tim McGregor
- Quaint Folk — Bitter Karella
- Hellblazer, Vol. 1: Original Sins — Jamie Delano
- Hungry Ghosts — Sally Heinrich
- Las chicas de chapel Croft — C.J. Tudor
- Grind Your Bones to Dust — Nicholas Day
- The Butcher of the Forest — Premee Mohamed
- Silver in the Wood (The Greenhollow Duology, #1) — Emily Tesh
- A Penance for Crows
- Lies on the Serpent's Tongue — Kate Pearsall
- El morador — Daria Pietrzak
- The Ritual — Adam Nevill
Related genres
All sixteen shelves · The Books Oracle