Submission Guidelines
We welcome review copies from authors, publishers, and publicists. Our book reviews cover horror fiction, dark poetry, and genre-adjacent collections. Below is everything you need to know before sending your work our way.
Timeline
Book reviews are typically published about 60 days from the date of submission. If you have a projected release date, sale date, or promotional timeline, please mention it in your email — we'll take it into account when scheduling.
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We prefer digital copies for review. MOBI files are ideal, but we can also work with EPUB or PDF. If you need to send a physical copy, let us know and we'll provide a mailing address upon request.
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Get in TouchCreating a horror-inspired home aesthetic does not require turning your living space into a haunted attraction. Subtle touches can evoke an eerie yet inviting atmosphere that feels curated rather than chaotic. Dark color palettes with deep purples, charcoal grays, and moody blacks serve as an excellent foundation. These tones pair surprisingly well with warm wood furniture and soft ambient lighting. Consider incorporating vintage wall art featuring gothic imagery or classic horror film posters framed in antique black wood. Throw pillows with subtle spiderweb patterns or plush synthetic fur blankets in deep crimson add texture without overwhelming the room. The key is balance—letting horror elements accent rather than dominate your decorating scheme.
Your entryway sets the tone for the entire home, making it an ideal space to introduce horror-inspired decorating elements. A dark painted front door in matte black or deep burgundy creates immediate intrigue. Inside, a vintage console table can display a collection of glass cloches housing small curiosities like faux ravens or preserved botanicals. Wall-mounted sconces with flickering flame bulbs cast dancing shadows that transform a mundane hallway into something atmospheric. A runner in a dark geometric pattern guides visitors deeper into the space. These details suggest a home that embraces the darker side of design without sacrificing the warmth and welcome that every entrance should convey.
Outdoor spaces offer wonderful opportunities for horror-themed decorating that feels seasonal yet tasteful. A front porch can feature an arrangement of carved pumpkins alongside natural elements like dried branches and moss-covered stones. Cheesecloth draped over porch railings creates a ghostly effect when caught in the breeze, especially when illuminated by warm string lights. Tall urns planted with dark foliage or skeletal branches frame the entrance beautifully. The goal is to increase the fear factor just enough to delight visitors while maintaining curb appeal. These decorations work equally well for Halloween parties or as a year-round statement for those who appreciate the macabre.
The bedroom can be a surprising canvas for horror-inspired decor that promotes cozy comfort rather than sleepless nights. Start with bedding in deep jewel tones like emerald or midnight blue, layered with chunky knit throws and an abundance of pillows. Wall art featuring moody landscapes or botanical prints in dark frames adds character without explicit horror imagery. A vintage vanity or sideboard painted in a distressed dark finish provides storage while contributing to the aesthetic. Soft lighting from table lamps with dark shades creates a cocooning atmosphere. The result is a retreat that feels mysterious and intimate, proving that horror-inspired design can be surprisingly restful.