Linked from

The 27 pages that link to Horror fiction, each with the reason it gives.

• UncannyNarrower topic: The uncanny is one route horror uses to make ordinary reality feel threatening.

• Stephen KingNarrower topic: King became one of the genre’s most widely read modern practitioners.

• Jump scareNarrower topic: Jump scares are one technique within the broader tradition of horror.

• MonsterNarrower topic: Monsters are among horror fiction's most durable sources of threat.

• Dean KoontzNarrower topic: Many Koontz novels use horror conventions alongside thriller plots.

• Horror and terrorNarrower topic: The distinction describes two effects that horror fiction can combine or separate.

• R. L. StineNarrower topic: Stine adapts this broader genre into accessible stories for younger audiences.

• Shirley JacksonNarrower topic: Jackson’s work expanded horror beyond monsters into social and psychological menace.