In the title story of my collection a young woman named Sarah becomes an object of fascination for a ghost.

Join the darkly, dangerous world of medieval courts with a magical twist this October as we follow Bianca navigate the unsettling truths that shroud her childhood friend’s death.

A wonderful and unique premise for a book: a human trapped within a vampire world until she can find a cure for her sister.

Late one night, he receives a visitor who asks him to take on the bizarre case of a man driven mad in a desolate lighthouse in Argentina.

If you are like me, and all of these aspects of Tudor history excite you, then I hope you’ll pick up my debut fantasy novel, The Court of Venus, where rumors shape who lives and who dies, and magicians blessed by the planets themselves play kingmaker.

Who’s the clever one? The quiet one? The evil one?

Don’t worry, the action and jokes and vampires didn’t go away. It is, I hope, a page-turner, and still something I’d be delighted to pick up in a book shop. Fingers crossed you might be too.

I grew up loving stories about these big houses, everything from The Secret Garden to Brideshead Revisited, they occupy such a space in literature — and then you get older and realise that, if you’re working-class, you wouldn’t be one of the main characters, you’d have been below stairs.

With a darkly funny spin on what feels like The Haunting of Hill House meets workplace mishaps, Danielle is loving the freedom of working occasionally from home and all of the space of this stately home...

Surrounded by fog and perched high above the town, Briar begins to sense that not all is as it seems.

It is a tale of madness, the destructiveness of grief, and the price you pay for the secrets you keep.

A gothic coming of age story on suppressed female desire in the early nineteen twenties and the controlling nature of old English boarding schools.

2026 is definitely the year of perfectly plotted and beautifully written retellings of Gothic fiction.

Whether you’re already utterly in love with Gothic historical fiction or you haven’t yet found the book to pique your interest in the genre, Weavingshaw is the one to convert you.

Maddie has weaved a gothic atmosphere together with the roots of Jewish folklore, creating an utterly unputdownable debut!

I enjoyed the gothic foreboding of this novel and the relationship between the two women of different generations.

With descriptions of boiling bones and meat pie recipes that will make your blood run cold, this is not a novel for the faint of heart but..