If you loved the unsettling, oppressive atmosphere and creeping dread that The Twisted Ones conjures, you'll find Mexican Gothic irresistible. Follow Noemí as she unravels the horrifying secrets of a decaying mansion in the Mexican countryside, with tension and darkness lurking in every moldy corner.

If the shocking turns and unpredictable revelations in The Twisted Ones kept you up at night, The Fisherman will do the same—and then some. The story of two grieving widowers who stumble upon an eldritch horror in upstate New York unfolds with mind-bending, reality-warping surprises that echo the best moments of Kingfisher's novel.

If Mouse's resilience and resourcefulness drew you into The Twisted Ones, you'll find a similar strength in the characters of The Ballad of Black Tom. While the protagonist is male, the story highlights powerful women navigating a world of cosmic horror, all while subverting Lovecraftian tropes with fresh, nuanced perspectives.

If you were fascinated by Mouse's inner turmoil and the unraveling of her mental state in The Twisted Ones, The Red Tree offers an even deeper psychological dive. Follow Sarah Crowe as she documents her descent into obsession and paranoia, blurring the line between reality and madness in a remote Rhode Island farmhouse.

If Mouse's distinct narrative voice in The Twisted Ones pulled you in, you'll adore Merricat's eerie and unforgettable first-person storytelling in We Have Always Lived in the Castle. Jackson immerses you in Merricat’s secretive, suspicious mind as she tries to protect her family from a hostile world.