“i just ask Chat GPT for book recs” “it can actually summarize entire books for you so you can read one in just 5 minutes” “i ONLY use AI for” - STOP IT. LEAVE ME ALONE!
here are human book recs from a human!! and also they’re all really really good.
📚 books mentioned:
- The Seep by Chana Porter
- The Macabre by Kosoko Jackson
- The Unfinished by Cheryl Isaacs
- Ring Shout by P. Djèlí Clark
- Hell Followed With Us by Andrew Joseph White
- The Scammer by Tiffany D. Jackson
- I Feed Her to the Beast and the Beast Is Me by Jamison Shea
- The Honeys by Ryan La Sala
- Lakewood by Megan Giddings
👗💄:
- sweater is from Farm Rio
- eyeshadow is Mírame from Aora México
- lip combo is Suede Matte Lip Liner (Moonwalk) from NYX Cosmetics and Bisou Balm (Bonbon Myrtille) from Violette FR
- (also if you have a question about my makeup or something i’m wearing, most of it is curated in my shopmy!)
thank you to Harper Voyager, Heartdrum, Peachtree Teen, Quill Tree Books, and Scholastic Press for the gifted copies!
#horrorbooks #horrorbookrecs #disturbingbooks #nycinfluencer #booktok @Soho Press @HarperCollins @Tor Publishing Group @Peachtree Teen @Fierce Reads @Scholastic @Amistad @FARM Rio @Aora Makeup US @NYX Professional Makeup @VIOLETTE FR
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horror book recommendations • science fiction books • best horror books • diverse books • Saga Press • Harper Voyager • Heartdrum • Tordotcom • Peachtree Teen • Quill Tree Books • Fierce Reads • Scholastic Press • Amistad
As an avid horror reader, I find that nothing beats the experience of getting book recommendations from another human who genuinely loves the genre. While AI tools can be helpful for quick summaries, they often miss the emotional depth and unique storytelling that makes horror books memorable. In this list curated with real passion, books like Tiffany D. Jackson’s The Scammer stand out not just for their chilling narratives but for how they weave social issues and compelling characters together. Similarly, P. Djèlí Clark’s Ring Shout blends supernatural elements with historical commentary, making it a must-read for those looking for horror with substance. I appreciate how this collection features a diverse range of authors and styles—from the unsettling psychological thriller vibes of The Macabre by Kosoko Jackson to the atmospheric dread in Lakewood by Megan Giddings. Each book offers something unique, whether it’s a fresh take on classic horror themes or a dive into disturbing, thought-provoking content. On a personal note, sharing these recommendations feels like joining a community of horror lovers who crave more than just jump scares—we want intricate plots and characters that stay with us long after the last page. It’s also nice to see contemporary publishers like Harper Voyager, Heartdrum, and Scholastic Press supporting such innovative voices in horror. If you’re looking to expand your reading list with some of the best diverse horror books out there, this set is a fantastic start. And for those interested in pairing their reading experience with a bit of self-care, the author’s mention of stylish touches like Farm Rio sweaters and Mírame eyeshadow brings a cozy, personal vibe to enjoying these dark tales.










































































































































honeys is so good. 😭😭