Welcome to your hub for the creepiest recommendations, from the latest terrifying Stephen King book and bizarre underrated horror films to the most disturbing unsolved true crime cases and unsettling reports of paranormal activity. If it’s strange, unusual, or downright terrifying—we’ve got you covered.
We’re diehard fans of all things macabre and we love nothing more than sharing our odd obsessions with fellow creepy fiends. Here we unearth forgotten crimes, share true ghost stories, and pride ourselves on giving the best recommendations for terrifying books and movies. Peruse the stories below—you’re sure to find something to satiate your appetite for the uncanny.
Dan Simmons’s thriller is a chilling re-imagination of what happened to Sir Franklin's long lost crew.
By Allison Wild
Se7en meets Silence of the Lambs in this acclaimed serial killer thriller.
Causing sleepless nights for decades.
By Olivia Mason
You won't know what hit you.
In Joyce Carol Oates’s thriller, a woman on the verge of psychosis turns into a serial killer when she begins a cross-country murdering spree.
These books will haunt you long after you’ve turned the final page.
Sweltering summer days just turned terrifying.
Creepy reads await.
In The Murder Bird, Sam Waller searches for the truth.
From "Psycho" to "The Black Dahlia," these reads are sure to terrify.
In the mood for a mind-trip? Here are eight psychological thrillers guaranteed to stay with you long after you turn the last page.
Just pray you never come face to face with the Bad Breath Bandit.
Bestselling author Alan Jacobson and Special Operations Forces expert Steve Garrett on how they “made it real” for Jacobson’s new thriller, The Lost Codex.
In 1989, Jacob Wetterling vanished without a trace. 26 years later, authorities have finally announced a person of interest in the case.
By Crime Feed
Midwestern drifter A.V. Lamartine traveled from town to town in search of a sucker to nurse him back to health.
From Natural Born Killers to Heathers, here are the top six couples who know being bad is always more fun when you have someone to share it with.