Collection: Horror and Supernatural Fiction

Horror, the uncanny, the eerie, the weird, and the Gothic…

Salt's horror and supernatural list favours the unsettling over the gratuitous – fiction that lingers in the mind long after the last page. From crumbling country houses and drowned villages to isolated islands and folk-horror landscapes, these are stories where the ordinary world starts to slip, and something older, stranger or more knowing waits just beneath the surface.

Here you'll find haunted houses that remember more than their inhabitants (Haverscroft, Seahurst), waters that hide as much as they reveal (Bodies of Water, The Many), and communities built on secrets that refuse to stay buried (The Colony, Missing). Alongside contemporary voices such as Alison Moore, Wyl Menmuir and S. A. Harris sits Frank Walford's Twisted Clay – a rediscovered classic of Gothic horror first published in 1933.

These are not books that rely on shock for its own sake. They are patient, literary, and quietly relentless – supernatural fiction written with the same care Salt brings to all its stories, and built to unsettle long after it's finished.