PSYCHOLOGICAL EERIE CREEPY .....books thatll shock you!!!

Dive into our curated list of psychological eerie creepy books that will shock you. From Mark Billingham's Sleepyhead to Sarah Waters' Affinity, explore chilling fiction filled with suspense and unnerving twists.

Diamond Dogs Cover
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Diamond Dogs

 

No summary available.
Sleepyhead Cover
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Sleepyhead

by Mark Billingham

A deliberately induced stroke leaves Alison Willetts unable to move or communicate. Police feel her attacker erred in trying to kill her. But Detective Tom Thorne discovers that Alison is the psychopath's masterpiece; the three women he killed before her were mistakes.
The Girls He Adored Cover
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The Girls He Adored

 

No summary available.
First fruits Cover
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First fruits

 

No summary available.
The Daughters of Simon Lamoreaux Cover
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The Daughters of Simon Lamoreaux

by David Long

Miles Fanning was to meet his girlfriend Carly, but she never showed up that evening, and was never seen again. Many years later Carly's sister Julia and Fanning begin a phone and e-mail correspondence concerning Carly's disappearance.
Affinity Cover
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Affinity

by Sarah Waters

“Gothic tale, psychological study, puzzle narrative…This is gripping, astute fiction that feeds the mind and senses.”—The Seattle Times An upper-class woman recovering from a suicide attempt, Margaret Prior has begun visiting the women’s ward of Millbank prison, Victorian London’s grimmest jail, as part of her rehabilitative charity work. Amongst Millbank’s murderers and common thieves, Margaret finds herself increasingly fascinated by on apparently innocent inmate, the enigmatic spiritualist Selina Dawes. Selina was imprisoned after a séance she was conducting went horribly awry, leaving an elderly matron dead and a young woman deeply disturbed. Although initially skeptical of Selina’s gifts, Margaret is soon drawn into a twilight world of ghosts and shadows, unruly spirits and unseemly passions, until she is at last driven to concoct a desperate plot to secure Selina’s freedom, and her own. As in her noteworthy deput, Tipping the Velvet, Sarah Waters brilliantly evokes the sights and smells of a moody and beguiling nineteenth-century London, and proves herself yet again a storyteller, in the words of the New York Times Book Review, of "startling power."
Fear itself Cover
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Fear itself

 

No summary available.