NoveList provides detailed suggestions for other authors you might want to read if you enjoyed this book. Suggestions are based on recommendations from librarians and other contributors.
Although Cassandra Khaw also writes science fiction and Alma Katsu writes historical horror, both authors specialize in creepy, atmospheric horror and urban fantasy. Drawing on their Asian backgrounds, they also create authentic own voices characters and settings. -- Michael Shumate
Though Cassandra Khaw's work tends to be more overtly gruesome than Mary Shelley's, both authors, in their atmospheric and descriptive tales of terror, use body horror as a way to explore the psychology and relationships of their complex characters. -- Stephen Ashley
Although Cassandra Khaw hews more closely to horror and Claire Kohda writes literary fiction, they also write atmospheric urban fantasy that brings vampires and other monsters into contemporary settings, with literal and figurative hunger a prominent theme. Both multiracial writers also frequently include own voices Asian characters in their fiction. -- Michael Shumate
Though Cassandra Khaw's writing tends to be a bit more gruesome than Stephen King's, both authors write atmospheric, suspenseful horror tales with diverse plots that explore everything from bloodthirsty creatures to the horrors we find within ourselves and each other. -- Stephen Ashley
Cassandra Khaw and Caitlin R. Kiernan write creepy, disturbing dark fantasy and horror that brings monsters into the modern world, explores sexuality, and pushes boundaries. Their prose can be striking: Khaw for wordplay, Kiernan for complex beauty. Kiernan frequently repurposes Lovecraftian tropes, but readers may also spot this in Khaw. -- Michael Shumate
In their creepy horror stories, both Dan Simmons and Cassandra Khaw frequently incorporate elements of mythology and fantasy as they use descriptive prose to build an atmosphere of menace and dread. Khaw's work tends to be a bit more gruesome than Simmons'. -- Stephen Ashley
These authors' works have the appeal factors disturbing, menacing, and unputdownable, and they have the subjects "gods and goddesses," "revenge," and "witches"; and characters that are "likeable characters."
These authors' works have the appeal factors creepy, gruesome, and wordplay-filled, and they have the genre "contemporary fantasy"; the subjects "ghosts," "gods and goddesses," and "revenge"; and characters that are "sarcastic characters."
These authors' works have the appeal factors haunting and bleak, and they have the subjects "ghosts," "monsters," and "wizards"; and characters that are "flawed characters" and "complex characters."
These authors' works have the appeal factors gruesome, and they have the genre "urban fantasy"; and the subjects "ghosts," "wizards," and "gods and goddesses."
These authors' works have the appeal factors creepy, stylistically complex, and unconventional, and they have the genre "horror"; the subject "gods and goddesses"; and characters that are "flawed characters," "sympathetic characters," and "complex characters."
These authors' works have the appeal factors sardonic, and they have the genre "mythological fiction"; the subjects "ghosts," "gods and goddesses," and "hell"; and include the identity "asian."