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See also fantasy Many older children like the controlled feelings of fear that horror stories provide. Mallett quotes ten-year-old Natasha’s remark that ‘horror stories are exciting and you get frightened but nothing actually happens to...

Horror fiction is, broadly, fiction in any medium intended to scare, unsettle, or horrify the audience. Historically, the cause of the "horror" experience has often been the intrusion of an evil —- or, occasionally, misunderstood —- supernatural...

NO AUTHOR should be punished for a publisher's hype, but brouhaha does raise expectations--in the case of a vaunted Haitian-American's "The Dew Breaker", destructively high. And the sheer worthiness of a topic, even torture and political imprisonment under the Duvalier regimes in Haiti,...

KIM NEWMAN (ED.) SCIENCE FICTION/HORROR: A SIGHT AND SOUND READER London, BFI Publishing, 2002. REVIEWED BY TAMA LEAVER. Kim Newman's edited collection Science Fiction/Horror is the fourth reader from the British Film Institute which brings together articles and reviews around a common...

There are few things Stephen King hasn't tried when it comes to his work. He's already the master of horror fiction, a tour guide through disturbing and fantastical worlds, a writing coach, a nonfiction author, a screen writer and even a director.He can now claim...

The horror movie genre over the past few years has remained economically profitable and thrillingly popular, particularly in Asia. True aficionados of the horror genre understand why this is so: The horror movie jolts into the realm of the unfamiliar, which deeply terrifies us; appeals to all races, nationalities, and cultures; is surprisingly moralistic; and offers the greatest level of versatility among all movie genres.

The horror genre has evolved and taken numerous forms in different cultures. This can be seen by comparing "Frankenstein" by Mary Shelley, the movie and television series "Buffy the Vampire Slayer," and "The Silence of the Lambs."