Riley Sager has written the ultimate Riley Sager novel
For his 10th book, the thriller author took bits and pieces from his past novels to create a whole new terrifying, meta adventure on a remote island in Vermont.
For his 10th book, the thriller author took bits and pieces from his past novels to create a whole new terrifying, meta adventure on a remote island in Vermont.
Thriller author Sebastian Fitzek and German “scream queen” Annika Strauss dive into the frightening mysteries of REM, their groundbreaking new Audible audio drama.
The temperature may be hotter than ever, but we're all about the thrills and chills this season. These terrifying new releases are the perfect companions for a midsummer night's scream.
Paul Tremblay talks about what scares him the most, his favorite Philip K. Dick novel, and the best way to add humor to horror stories.
Gabra Zackman—who directed three new recordings in the series—shares more about working with narrators Vikas Adam, Dan Bittner, Paul Boehmer, and Robin Miles to bring the new versions to life.
In his debut novel, Tobi Coventry crafts a flat-share story from hell that celebrates the campy style of vintage horror films.
Looking for the perfect listen to queue up for Halloween night? These terrifying tales—all of which were adapted for the big screen—offer plenty of frights.
Just in time for spooky season, our team shares their best-loved stories penned by the legendary King of Horror.
Writer and director Nyasha Hatendi discusses why audio is the perfect medium for horror.
Pair the Season 3 finale with listens that explore survival against the odds, trauma bonds, and female friendship and rivalry.
Whether you're a longtime fan of the video game or a newcomer drawn in by the HBO adaptation, these podcasts and books like "The Last of Us" offer similar themes, settings, and emotional payoffs.
Make every night like Halloween with these macabre horror book classics, with many inspiring popular movie adaptations. From Bram Stoker’s Dracula and Anne Rice’s Interview with the Vampire to Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein and Robert Louis Stevenson’s The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde take the plunge into the horror genre’s earliest works.