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60 books added
60 books added
Mary SanGiovanni
Mary SanGiovanni is the author of the novels THE HOLLOWER (nominated for the Bram Stoker Award), FOUND YOU, THE TRIUMVIRATE, THRALL, and CHAOS, and the novellas FOR EMMY and POSSESSING AMY, as well as the collections UNDER COVER OF NIGHT and A DARKLING PLAIN. Her fiction has appeared in periodicals and anthologies for the last decade. She has a Masters degree in Writing Popular Fiction from Seton Hill University, Pittsburgh, where she studied under Gary Braunbeck, Tom Monteleone, Mike Arnzen, and others. She is currently a member of The Authors Guild, The International Thriller Writers, and Penn Writers, and was previously an Active member in the Horror Writers Association.
Genres: Horror, Science Fiction
Series
Novels
Under Cover of Night (2002)
Thrall (2013)
A Darkling Plain (2013)
Chaos (2014)
Chills (2016)
Savage Woods (2017)
Things Left Behind (2023) (with Brian Keene)
The Shapes of Night (2023)
Strange Stones (2025) (with Edward Lee)
Thrall (2013)
A Darkling Plain (2013)
Chaos (2014)
Chills (2016)
Savage Woods (2017)
Things Left Behind (2023) (with Brian Keene)
The Shapes of Night (2023)
Strange Stones (2025) (with Edward Lee)
Collections
Novellas and Short Stories
Anthologies edited
Series contributed to
Non fiction show
Books containing stories by Mary SanGiovanni
More books
Award nominations
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Mary SanGiovanni recommends
Monstrous (2026)
Bryan Smith
"Bryan Smith has written a masterwork of cosmic horror, a swirling vortex of the surreal and the gritty, the beautiful and the terrible, the disorienting and the distorted into one cohesive and utterly terrifying story. Forget your understanding of reality; it's the plaything of something MONSTROUS. This is cosmic horror at its best."
Downlines (2023)
Kristin Dearborn
"Dearborn has a sharp eye for the monstrosities of the real world, the complacency, the secrecy, the cruelty and the hatred, and the fear that makes the world around us a little more hazardous."
Closing Costs (2018)
Wesley Southard
"While one might note echoes of Richard Laymon, Southard's voice is all his own, and he uses it to deliver a compelling and powerfully enjoyable read."
More recommendations
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