You got the guts to write horror literature? Or are they lying on the floor in a big, sloppy mess next to you? Delve into the nightmare landscape that is your own soul. Choose your poison, and show us what you’re made of. Not for the faint of heart.

Have a burning desire to write horror or are you simply wanting to analyze it to death? Here are a few ideas to get you started!

If you are interested in writing horror but don´t know where to begin, inspiration from your own life can suddenly strike you where you least expect it!

We review Shaun Jeffrey´s hellish short story collection, Voyeurs of Death. Stop watching.

Perhaps the most enduring of all characters in horror literature, the Vampire has held dominion over the genre for...well, centuries. Yet its presence in horror literature is small in comparison to the myths which have focused on the vampire for thousands of years.

We’re used to vampires who are both deadly and benign, the types of characters that we actually want sucking our blood. In his latest vampire novel, "Vampire Zero: A Gruesome Vampire Tale," David Wellington reminds us why we were really frightened of them in the first place.

Horror may arguably be divided into many categories and sub-genres...here are three of the more common types of horror literature.

A review of "The White Room" by A. J. Matthews leaves us with moments of fright and loads of longing.

A recent change of management has led a young rock band to the dark walls of what is affectionately known as The Tower, an ancient and large dwelling in the middle of nowhere. The mansion boasts an extensive history of brutal violence and death, and it is about to add some fresh blood to its resume

Imagine if you will, a house where every morning was Christmas and every night was Halloween. A special place where fantasies are reality, reality is fantasy, and horror is just a lake away. Welcome, children, to Holiday House.