Why Unreliable Memory Makes Horror So Much Worse
If you love atmospheric horror, childhood secrets, unreliable memories, and something waiting beneath the city, The Listener was written for your particular kind of unease.
If you love atmospheric horror, childhood secrets, unreliable memories, and something waiting beneath the city, The Listener was written for your particular kind of unease.
Southern Gothic horror is more than a crumbling house and Spanish moss. This is how haunted land, family secrets, inherited history, and folk-horror dread shape the genre behind The Kettle.
I rarely run out of ideas. My problem is that every story in my head wants attention at the same time, which is less writer’s block and more writer traffic.
Trauma does not turn my books into autobiography, but it does leave fingerprints. This is how grief, memory, and emotional truth work their way into the fiction.
I did not set out to become a horror writer. I kept following the stories that interested me until I finally admitted they all wanted something darker.
I kept trying to write happier stories, but horror kept finding its way back onto the page. This is how I stopped fighting the kind of fiction that felt most honest to me.