This Halloween, we honor two horror legends: Shirley Jackson and H.P. Lovecraft. Jackson’s
The Haunting of Hill House is a psychological masterpiece that still gives readers goosebumps, while her unsettling short story,
The Lottery, explores the dark side of human nature. Meanwhile, Lovecraft’s cosmic horror, exemplified in
The Call of Cthulhu and
At the Mountains of Madness, introduced the terrifying idea of ancient, unknowable entities lurking beyond our reality. Both authors have left an indelible mark on the genre, proving that fear can come from the unknown, the supernatural, and the deeply human.
The eerie and the extraordinary come together to celebrate one of pop culture's most beloved seasons. Halloween isn’t just about candy and costumes—it’s a cultural phenomenon that taps into our deepest fears and wildest fantasies. The holiday’s impact stretches across film, TV, music, and beyond, influencing genres and inspiring generations of creators. Throughout the month, we’ll explore how Halloween has left its mark on our collective imagination, celebrating the stories, characters, and traditions that make it a thrilling and essential part of pop culture history.
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