Edgar Allan Poe published his first work anonymously at the age of 18. Today, it's one of the most valuable books in American literary history. Could there be a copy in your attic?

Mary SanGiovanni, a modern master of cosmic horror, is one of the rare authors who has succeeded in creating new monsters for her horror stories.

Emerging indigenous author, Shane Hawk, discusses diversity, small press publishing, and overcoming adversity with writing.

Until a few years ago, the bulk of my reading came from "WASP" authors. So I spent a year intentionally exploring works from authors of different backgrounds. This is what I learned.

There’s quite a few aggressively tiny books out there. But...why?

Ghosts I ain't afraid of, ghosts I AM afraid of, evaluating the handsomeness of Stephen King, ludonarrative dissonance, and everything else Alan Wake.

Fog rolls through Los Angeles in Dorothy B. Hughes' 1947 noir classic, "In A Lonely Place." This cautionary tale perfectly captures the toxicity of the postwar era and still resonates in our own.

The pandemic origin story of Celebrate Horror. I will explain what this event means to me, personally, and the purpose I hope it serves to the horror fiction community.

How do you write to your ideal reader? Here are some tips and suggestions.

Those who prescribe to a set system might be condemned to repeat mediocrity.

Poet Dani Putney finds beauty in the macabre in their debut collection, "Salamat sa Intersectionality."