I would add Lone Women by Victor LaValle. It is a story about homesteading in Montana but tells this typical story from a perspective of women, POC and LGBTQIA folx. Heavy foreboding. It is described as horror. No jump scares but definitely creepy plus maybe a bit wacky.
Also, I would add Joyland by Stephen King to the list. King is an excellent writer that I seldom get to read cause most of his books are too scary. Joyland is at its heart a murder mystery. Also a coming of age story with a tiny bit of magic thrown in. The sense of place is palpable. Michael Kelly does an amazing job on the audio book.
So excited for all you have to come!
I would add Lone Women by Victor LaValle. It is a story about homesteading in Montana but tells this typical story from a perspective of women, POC and LGBTQIA folx. Heavy foreboding. It is described as horror. No jump scares but definitely creepy plus maybe a bit wacky.
Also, I would add Joyland by Stephen King to the list. King is an excellent writer that I seldom get to read cause most of his books are too scary. Joyland is at its heart a murder mystery. Also a coming of age story with a tiny bit of magic thrown in. The sense of place is palpable. Michael Kelly does an amazing job on the audio book.