Login

An Ordinary Violence

by Adriana Chartrand

An Ordinary Violence

by Adriana Chartrand

In 'An Ordinary Violence,' a young Indigenous woman named Dawn grapples with the aftershocks of colonization. With her brother Cody's imprisonment for a violent act, Dawn's ties to her family have frayed. As she relocates to a new condo in Toronto, unsettling events and messages from her deceased mother upend her reality. The mundane façade of life crumbles when she's drawn back to her childhood dwellings and forced to confront her family's dark legacy. Cody's inexplicable release from prison introduces a disturbing figure into their lives, leading Dawn into the depths of a spiritual underworld governed by malevolent forces. Tensions escalate as her investigations blur the boundaries of the spirit world and earthly existence, revealing the true horrors that stain humanity.

  • Fiction
  • Horror
  • Supernatural
  • Trauma
  • Indigenous
0 ratings0 reviews
0 ratings0 reviews

Sisters of the Lost Nation

by Nick Medina

The Haunting of Alejandra

by V. Castro

Never Whistle at Night

by Shane Hawk

Full Throttle

by Joe Hill

The Shuddering

by Ania Ahlborn

Dead Eleven

by Jimmy Juliano

The Invisible Hotel

by Yeji Y. Ham

And Then She Fell

by Alicia Elliott

Doctor Sleep

by Stephen King

Acceptance

by Jeff VanderMeer

Negative Space

by B. R. Yeager

A Guest in the House

by Emily Carroll

Zombie, Indiana

by Scott Kenemore

Home Before Dark

by Riley Sager

Spin a Black Yarn

by Josh Malerman

Insomnia

by Stephen King

Starve Acre

by Andrew Michael Hurley

Nestlings

by Nat Cassidy

This Thing Between Us

by Gus Moreno

House of Leaves

by Mark Z. Danielewski

The Library at Mount Char

by Scott Hawkins

The Coldest Girl in Coldtown

by Holly Black

Hokuloa Road

by Elizabeth Hand

Lunar Park

by Bret Easton Ellis

The Fisherman

by John Langan

The Last Werewolf

by Glen Duncan

Growing Things and Other Stories

by Paul Tremblay

Interview with the Vampire

by Anne Rice

Sisters

by Daisy Johnson

The Institute

by Stephen King