Linked from

The 113 pages that link to Gothic fiction, each with the reason it gives.

• John William PolidoriNarrower topic: Polidori recast Gothic supernatural terror through a contemporary aristocrat moving in fashionable society.

• Lygia Fagundes TellesRelated: Gothic elements give domestic spaces and buried memories an atmosphere of menace.

• Margaret MahyRelated: Mahy adapts Gothic unease in novels such as The Haunting.

• Maria GripeRelated: Some later novels use eerie houses and secrets without abandoning psychological realism.

• Mervyn PeakeNarrower topic: Gormenghast’s ancient architecture and atmosphere connect Peake’s fiction with Gothic traditions.

• R. L. StineRelated: Gothic devices supply haunted places and family secrets across Stine’s stories.

• S. T. JoshiRelated: Joshi places weird writers in relation to the older Gothic tradition.

• She: A History of AdventureRelated: Ayesha's uncanny longevity and Kor's buried history give the adventure a Gothic atmosphere.

• Shirley JacksonNarrower topic: Jackson adapted Gothic conventions to modern households and ordinary communities.

• V. C. AndrewsNarrower topic: Andrews adapted gothic conventions to domestic spaces and family histories.

• Wake Up Dead Man (2025 film)Related: The church setting and dark tone evoke Gothic mystery conventions.

• William WilsonNarrower topic: Poe frames the pursuit through the Gothic tradition’s atmosphere of dread.

• Wuthering Heights (novel)Narrower topic: The novel’s violence, spectral imagery, and isolated house draw on Gothic conventions.