- Roux, Madeleine (Author)
- English (Publication Language)
- 1056 Pages - 09/06/2016 (Publication Date) - HarperCollins (Publisher)
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- English (Publication Language)
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- English (Publication Language)
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- 306 Pages - 09/02/2010 (Publication Date) - Speak (Publisher)
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- 88 Pages - 02/08/2023 (Publication Date) - Independently published (Publisher)
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- English (Publication Language)
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- 356 Pages - 10/12/2021 (Publication Date) - Sabertooth Press (Publisher)
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- 257 Pages - 08/27/2019 (Publication Date) - Ghillinnein Books (Publisher)
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- 246 Pages - 02/01/2022 (Publication Date) - Underlined (Publisher)
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- English (Publication Language)
- 185 Pages - 10/04/2011 (Publication Date) - Open Road Media Teen & Tween (Publisher)
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- 336 Pages - 04/05/2022 (Publication Date) - Sourcebooks Fire (Publisher)
If you’re searching for a scary read for your teenager, horror books are a great choice. They are an established genre, and classic horror novels stand the test of time.
Stephen King’s Carrie
If you’re a teen horror fan, Carrie by Stephen King should be a must-read. It’s a well-told tale of a telekinetic teenager who takes revenge on the people who bullied her. The book has been called one of the best horror books for teenagers because of its intense subject matter, and you can’t help but love it. The novel is told through fictionalized news stories, articles, and interviews and is a compelling story about a teenage girl who becomes a murderous psychopath.
The story of a young girl in a small town is chilling, and readers can’t help but feel for her. The story is filled with suspense, with a romantic subplot cutting the tension for readers. Stephen King’s books are a great way to make horror more fun for teenagers.
Madeleine Roux’s Asylum
The New York Times-bestselling author of Asylum takes readers to the dark bowels of mental institutions in her chilling photo-novel. Inspired by real-life abandoned asylums, Asylum is a page-turning thriller with unsettling details. It’s an intense, frightening read that treads a fine line between genius and madness.
The protagonist is conflicted between love and friendship. She’s committed to her friends, but is torn between her crush on Lee and her crush on him. The cast of characters is amazingly rich. And she’s saved from her crush by an old crone. The story includes excerpts of supernatural text and photos.
Madeleine Roux’s Asylum follows three teenage students in an abandoned mental hospital. The teens live in a dorm in an abandoned mental hospital. The dorms are being renovated. While they’re there, they discover strange, horrific, and shocking things that happen to them. In addition to the murder that happens at the camp, these kids sneak around the asylum, causing mischief. Photos play a significant role in the book.
Kelly Creagh’s The Phantom Heart
A neo-Gothic retelling of the classic Gaston Leroux novel, Kelly Creagh’s The Phantom Heart is a must-read for teenagers. The story follows seventeen-year-old Stephanie Armand, who doesn’t believe in ghosts. She lives in a house in Kentucky that her father is restoring, and she quickly gets caught up in a love triangle with the paranormal club-member Lucas.
This dark fantasy novel is inspired by Gaston Leroux’s gothic classic, the Phantom of the Opera. Although the original story is more famous as a West End play, there’s a new film adaptation, released in 2004. The Phantom of the Opera follows a disfigured genius living in the catacombs of the Paris Opera House and falling in love with a beautiful ingenue. The story is a twist on the classic as it features curses, ghosts, and an teen love triangle.
Jack Torrance’s The Shining
Jack Torrance, a recovering alcoholic, drags his family up to the Overlook Hotel, where he takes a job as an off-season caretaker. Jack is accompanied by his wife Wendy and their son Danny, who has a mysterious power, “The Shining.” A visit to a psychic center in town warns Danny about the hotel’s sinister Room 237, but Jack becomes increasingly aggressive, even threatening to kill Danny.
The film’s climax is particularly chilling and unnerving, and it teaches important lessons about the power of the collective imagination. In fact, one of the main themes of The Shining is the anxiety that comes with reading and writing. Young readers should be aware of these themes, and consider reading the novel if they have not done so yet.
Stephanie Perkins’ Goosebumps
For a quick and easy horror movie fix, check out the new thriller, “Goosebumps for Teens.” Stephanie Perkins is a New York Times bestselling author who writes contemporary coming-of-age stories for a younger audience. Fans of her works were eager to check out her first horror novel.
The book is an excellent introduction to the genre of horror, and many young readers may be frightened by the subject matter. The first few pages will be geared towards kids, but the book is also aimed at teens. The graphic novel version is also available for those who want a more frightening experience.