When a young boy's sister is born, complications endanger her life. They've also recently moved house and so in addition to worried, he's lonely. While exploring the old shed on the property, he discovers a man. With wings.

One Halloween night changes the lives of a group of friends forever.

Romantic, gothic, autumnal in the extreme; this book full of magic, fandom, and love.

A vampire road trip, a trip into the protagonist's personal past, and one of the darkest love stories to ever hold me spellbound.

Darkly humorous, this story looks at the evil women do, and the way evil is cultivated, not born.

A sweet funny romantic goose chase on the last night of the corn maze. A story about friendship, the courage to be your whole self, and the worth of risking embarrassment for love.

Quincie works part time in her family's restaurant. She has a crush on her best friend, who is half-werewolf and won't be with her for fear of hurting her. When the restaurant changes names and themes, a new young chef arrives. Quincie's life is about to become very complicated. Suggested for older and more mature teens to adults. Also, first in a series.

Just when you thought it was safe to go back to the laundromat for your baby brother's comfort object, you save a guy from people who claim he's a vampire. And it only gets weirder from there.

Four people, two women and two men, spend time in a purportedly haunted house. As the days go by, one of them becomes increasingly unhinged. An astute novel on par with Carrie, though with none of the explicit content and much more creeping dread. 

When a recent divorcee moves in with her uncle in a room above his curiosities museum (think lots of taxidermy) she doesn't expect to find a dark Narnia in a hallway behind a hole in the wall. With an underlying sweetness (and some language that may offend), this horror story will fly by but will stick in your mind.

Shintoism, Buddhism, a festival for the dead, ghosts, a mysterious dog, the underworld, and grief. Great for those who want to learn more about Japanese mythology, the importance of processing grief, and how respecting differences can aid in finding common ground. 

John Wayne Cleaver considers the cards stacked against him. His name is both that of a heinous murderer and a butcher knife. His mom and her twin sister run the town mortuary. Add to that his recent diagnosis of Anti-Social Personality Disorder, and he sees himself as all but guaranteed to become a killer. But he doesn't take this lying down. He has rules to keep himself in line. 

When people begin dying unnatural deaths, with organs missing, John clocks the signs as proof that a serial killer is stalking his small town. The more he investigates, however, the clearer it becomes that this killer is more dangerous than he knows. First in a series.