Recs if you like Grey Dog...

because @notbillnye (my goat) told me to, and inspired by @Alanna

(recs are welcome!)

books where women eat or think about eating other people

Hauntology is the philosophical concept, as quoted by Mark Fisher from his article taking a deeper look into Derrida's philosophical work, that "the present is always haunted by the ghosts of the past and the unfulfilled promises of the future." From generational trauma to dark histories to dying Old World pagan traditions, these elements persist throughout the wide genre of folk horror. These books explore deeply into the hauntings of the past and the instability of the future.

Canadian authors writing books set in Canada.

queer historical fiction! comment recs or books that should be added<3

one time I told my friend that I was reading a book about cannibalism and they said, "I think you already told me about this" and I said, "that cannot be true, that has to have been a different gay cannibalism book." also look, I don't know about these emoji.

Horror recs for the weird sapphic girly pops

Horror books featuring sapphic characters and relationships!

Horror books to read just for the aesthetic

books where there's gay people and cannibalism

historical fiction novels that also have cannibalism in them

for the people who seek out a little bit of cannibalism in their literature 💕 comment recs for me to add to this list/my tbr!!

PLEASE NOTE: THIS LIST MAY CONTAIN SPOILERS IF CANNIBALISM IS THE PLOT TWIST!!

general content warning: vampires, death/murder, cannibalism, gore, ecological horror. Basically if there are lesbians and it's scary, it will be here. Some books are still on my TBR.

Social commentary under patriarchy

creeping vines, twisting thorns, bleeding hearts and rotted bones...

Just a place for me to collect gay as fuck (and trans as fuck) wolfery or adjacent things!

Call me a monster? Have it your way 🤷‍♀️ Queer characters who become something wild, feral, misunderstood--and maybe also a literal creature.

Suggestions welcome!

reading diversely is not a trend. it’s the bare minimum. and if your shelves don’t reflect that, you’re missing out.