Order History
Premium Membership & Rewards
Help Center / FAQ
Kill Creek
By Scott Thomas
Paperback
$18.99
By Scott Thomas
3|
Premium Members save an extra 10% and all Members collect stamps to save with Rewards. 10 stamps = $5.Learn More
Select a store to view item availability.
“I’ve only dared to read it in the daylight.” —Kaly Soto, Deputy Weekend Editor, the New York Times Book Review
At the end of a dark prairie road, nearly forgotten in the Kansas countryside, is the Finch House. For years it has remained empty, overgrown, abandoned. Soon the door will be opened for the first time in decades. But something is waiting, lurking in the shadows, anxious to meet its new guests…
When bestselling horror author Sam McGarver is invited to spend Halloween night in one...
At the end of a dark prairie road, nearly forgotten in the Kansas countryside, is the Finch House. For years it has remained empty, overgrown, abandoned. Soon the door will be opened for the first time in decades. But something is waiting, lurking in the shadows, anxious to meet its new guests…
When bestselling horror author Sam McGarver is invited to spend Halloween night in one...
From the B&N Reads Blog
Kill Creek Is the Horror Debut of 2017
The best horror will bite you. Scott Thomas understands this intimately. In Kill Creek, his debut novel, Thomas weaves together seemingly competing strands of horror—from the lurid sensuality of extreme gore to the unnerving slow burn of suburban and pastoral gothic—into a moving, terrifying tale of corruption, obsession, and grief. It’s a haunted house story, yes, […]
Read More
10 of the Scariest Haunted House Books Ever
There’s something primal about a haunted house story—stories in which a structure that’s supposed to shelter you turns against you. It’s a trope that we keep returning to—this week, Netflix launched a new series based on the classic Shirley Jackson novel The Haunting of Hill House, and the results are truly terrifying (if at a bit […]
Read More
6 Metafictional Horror Books That Dissect the Genre
Sometimes, a genre has to get a little self-reflexive. Horror, especially—because we’re constantly finding new things to be afraid of, the “rules” of monsters are constantly being rewritten, often taking a turn into parody and romance (zombies and vampires, anyone?). Occasionally, horror needs to step outside itself, to comment on itself, to look at where […]
Read More