This folk-horror collection spans 2,000 years, following the residents of Barrowbeck, each generation shrugging off the strange events that visit the village
The author on his quick success with his debut novel The Loney and his new book Barrowbeck
Seven years on from his debut film The Apostasy, over which he still receives hate mail, the director follows up with an adaptation of Andrew Michael Hurley’s much admired novel
Andrew Michael Hurley sketches grief, belief and the supernatural around a child’s death
Northern Gothic, folk horror novels explore remote, insular, haunted communities – the kind that might vote for Brexit
‘Devil’s Day’ is an assured follow-up to ‘The Loney’ that considers the themes of exile, mythology and rural traditions
A marginalised Yorkshire family battle their community in a well-written but flawed debut from Fiona Mozley
Originally marketed as a straight horror novel, ‘The Loney’ has a sense of unease that is at once subtle and brilliantly evocative, writes Eoin McNamee
Inspired by Robert Macfarlane's nature writing and gothic yarns set along the wild Lancashire coast, the Costa First Novel Award winner pitches modern pilgrims into a desolate landscape
Crosswords & puzzles to keep you challenged and entertained
Full general election coverage including analysis and results for all 43 constituencies
How does a post-Brexit world shape the identity and relationship of these islands
Weddings, Births, Deaths and other family notices
