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The new horror film underscores the deep cynicism of Netflix's content a history of penning scripts that exploit the popularity of other movies.
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- Quiet horror, unquiet horror, disquieting horror
- (SPOILERS) “A Quiet Place” Deleted Scenes Explained & Monster Evolution
Thanks for your thoughts! I know what you mean. I have a few Heather Grahams to try as well. Danielle, titles by Alan Ryan?
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Cast a Cold Eye, an Irish ghost story, is considered by his fans to be his best. He believed it was a real place, somewhere he must glimpse in order to understand the world, to understand being alive. Your novels intrigue me. I have been reading horror since I was in third grade, Stephen Kind and Charles Grant were among the names in my collection.
I love to write as well, and though I prefer to write loud horror I tend to get better reader response to my quieter pieces. My favorite horror novel is The Shining by Stephen King. I also love novels where the otherworldly plays along the fringes of the story. Great blog post. I will have to check out his work. I never thought of quiet horror as a genre but after your description I would have to say that quiet horror is probably what I like best in horror.
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I prefer things to be left to the imagination. David, I think your point of your not thinking of quiet horror as a genre these days is fairly common. Since the days of Charlie Grant, that term has faded out among not only readers, but also many industry professionals like yourself. I mean how many novels do you hear pitched as quiet horror? Thanks for contributing your thoughts.
Great blog. I interviewed Mr. Grant, great guy. I myself write quiet and noisy horror, scary and funny horror too. Hi Michael. Interviewing Charlie Grant must have been a real treat. Would you be willing to share a quote from him with us? Maybe something insightful he said about writing quiet horror or writing in general? Great post, Paula.
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What do the dead flies on the windowsill mean in the dead of winter? What is that rabbit meat really made out of? I prefer this kind of suspense and psychological manipulation to gore and violence. Grant will be missed, but believe that his torch will be carried. Thank you, Richard. I look forward to reading Dark House Press titles. A fascinating blog post, Paula, but a genre that terrifies me.
Quiet horror, unquiet horror, disquieting horror
I steer well clear of any kind of horror. Stevie, I see you review a lot of literary fiction. Maybe I could tempt you with The Dazzling Darkness? It is more suspenseful and mysterious in a supernatural way than direct horror.
(SPOILERS) “A Quiet Place” Deleted Scenes Explained & Monster Evolution
Thanks for your comment. I hope we keep in touch. I hope we keep in touch, too, Paula. I believe, however, that with your highly professional promotional methods you will soon secure plenty of credible coverage for your work. Stevie Godson. Reblogged this on The Dark Geisha and commented: My favorite kind of horror is the quiet type. Before adding it to my new genre list, I would love if you have the time to recommend me a title.
Now comes the biggest enquiry…What are you working on and are you pleased with your progress? Thank you, Psymon at Black Caviar Books. What am I working on now?
Writing three more short stories and a third novel is drafted. Pingback: What are soft horror novels? What are quiet horror novels? Paula Cappa. I did visit there once while attending Salem State College now University. I did an undergraduate study of Hawthorne, and visited the Salem Custom House where he was unhappily employed. I stopped reading him.
Old memories are strong memories. Hi Terry, good of you to comment. I have it posted here on this blog Jan. When what you have to work with is mood. A valid point, Charles, yes. Atmospheric writing is not easy at all, especially because it can dilute a scene if not done well. Charlie Grant seemed to know that balance very well. I found your blog through a link on Horror Aficionados. Regarding quiet horror, I have always known I loved this kind of writing but never knew it had a label.
Someone already stole the suggestions I would have added, but there are many new titles I will have to investigate. If I may add a slightly different angle, there is something to audio dramas. When the writers have to rely on sound to create a creeping suspense, well that is talent of the highest order. Hi Joe, Your point is well said. It funny you mention this. Last night we watched Dark Skies and the music made it very scary; I found myself jumping. Sometime if things get too scarey for me, I turn the sound off because the music is so penetrating and makes the scenes that much more intense.
Sorry to post this here — could you email me at lovecraftezine gmail. Very enjoyable and timely post. I also tend to prefer what you have called quiet horror. But do you think that quiet horror is more effective and possible in a novel rather than a short story—given that the latter needs a more intense, focused effect because of the shorter length? Sean, I do think short stories can be effective as quiet horror but I expect more difficult since you have less time in that shorter form.
The stories of Scott Thomas are great examples of quiet horror. And Charles L. Grant, of course. I do that too. Lovecraft Ezine is remarkable. I stop in there regularly. Nice to see some Grant appreciation!