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.
Cases like the Long Island Serial Killer, from the unsolved to the corrupt.
Young Richie Diener showed signs of trouble. Then, on the night of February 27, 1972, those troubles came to a tragic end.
This serial killer was convicted of 49 murders, though he confessed to at least 71.
Peer into the minds of murderers in this fascinating true crime read.
In an instant, their lives were changed forever.
As the investigation into her New Year's Day kidnapping unfolded, some details just didn’t add up…
Bad tidings bring the holidays to a halt when a Danish-British socialite is suspected of attempting to murder his wife. Twice.
By DeAnna Janes
On December 25, 1977, a man confessed to burying a naked body in a Madison snowbank.
Nothing says "Happy Holidays!" like these tales of greed, betrayal, and stone cold murder.
Four people fell victim to Fry's thrill for violence.
Get ready to see the darkest side of humanity.
Rise from your grave! These chilling true crime reads will take you deep down the rabbit hole…
By Orrin Grey
Meet Linda Wolfe, the critically acclaimed journalist whose true crime reporting includes a searing account on Robert Chambers.
By Orrin Grey
We may never know just how many murders Nance committed...
The truth is grislier than fiction in these real-life accounts of mystery and murder from the Victorian era.
Years later, evidence proved Reilly innocent. Why confess to a crime he didn't commit?
Peer into the dark corners of the human mind.
By Dave Adams
The stars may come out at night. But so does the darkness.