This site uses cookies to improve user experience. By continuing to browse, you accept the use of cookies and other technologies.
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.
You'll want to add these haunting reads to your collection.
You’ll be sleeping with one eye open after reading this ...
Writing about real crimes can carry real risks.
The bestselling true crime author discusses the disturbing crimes of .22 Caliber Killer Joseph Christopher.
By Gary Sweeney
Though Robert Hansen admitted to murdering seventeen people, Beth van Zanten was not one of them.
Most doctors are known for the lives they save. Sheppard is remembered for the life he was accused of ending.
In the late 1970s, the "Vampire of Sacramento" brutally murdered six people in less than a month.
By Olivia Mason
The suspicious death of Dennis Jurgens wasn’t properly investigated for 20 years.
Did Jack Barron kill his entire family to gain sympathy from others?
By Olivia Mason
Murder, betrayal, and scandal create the perfect recipe for great television.
The father-to-be shot his wife and then himself to make it look like a botched robbery-murder.
Go beyond the case files.
By Reedsy
The murderous duo killed at least nine people together between their meeting in 1969 and their eventual arrest in 1994.
The body was discovered … and then the truth was revealed.
Get your fix, murderinos.
The semester from hell doesn’t even begin to describe it for these students.
By DeAnna Janes