Use the code TAKE5 for $5 off your first package!

News — Creature Feature

Beware These Werewolf Books! By @OneDarkAlly

Beware These Werewolf Books! By @OneDarkAlly

I didn’t realize that I had developed a reputation. 

In July, the Night Worms team asked me to write a blog post about werewolves. In August, my family gave me werewolf gloves, feet, and a mask for my birthday. Two weeks ago, while driving to Salem, my husband blasted a ten-minute track of nothing but werewolves howling. And just last week, my brother-in-law randomly texted me to ask why werewolves sometimes eat hearts. 

Apparently, I have developed a furry, teeth-gnashing, guttural growling, howl-at-the-moon kind of reputation. And...


Creature Feature: Werewolves by Matt Redmon @teamredmon

Creature Feature: Werewolves by Matt Redmon @teamredmon

Creature Feature: Werewolves

12 Werewolf Books to Sink Your Teeth Into


You may know that I started reading werewolf books earlier this year to write this article. Every time I thought I was ready to write the article, I found two new werewolf books that I wanted to read. So here we are. If I don’t write this article now, I’ll be reading werewolf books until I die. There are a few werewolf novels that always pop up when you’re looking for these types of...


Creature Feature: SEA MONSTERS by Matt Redmon

Creature Feature: SEA MONSTERS by Matt Redmon

For this month's Creature Feature article, I decided to focus on sea monsters. I went into this having read some Peter Benchley books when I was younger but other than that, I'd only read three of these before this article. I was lucky enough to discover Severed Press, an independent publisher that focuses on the apocalypse and creature horror. If you go to their website, you can sort their books by the type of creature you're jonesing for. A lot of books on this list are theirs, but I haven't even scratched...


Creature Feature: Vampires by Matt Redmon

Creature Feature: Vampires by Matt Redmon

Creature Feature: Vampires


This year, I will be reading as many books about monsters and creatures that I can. Each month, I will focus on a different type of monster and reporting my results in a series of articles. For January, I decided to read vampire books. I wanted to focus on lesser-known and indie titles for these articles, so if I don't include a classic in my run down, forgive me. For example, for the vampire article, I'm assuming that everyone interested in vampire fiction knows about Bram Stoker, Charlene Harris, Stephanie Meyer, and Anne Rice. 

...