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Many Stephen King books will take you a good week (or more) to get through—but not these. These are five great reads that you can get through in a weekend.

While Hemingway wasn’t generally a fan of the adaptations of his works, these five films are must-watches.

If you’re crafty and love learning, this all-but-forgotten old-timey hobby may be for you.

The words these authors have come up with to create their worlds have transcended fiction.

If you fancy a break from corrupt politicians and dark futures, consider diving into one of these books.

These great Agatha Christie adaptations test the audience to figure out the mystery.

Take a trip through the grand estates and historic parks where the movie versions of Jane Austen’s novels were filmed.

Everyone knows Stephen King's hits, but have you read all 10 of these underrated books?

Some Stephen King adaptations are scarier than others, and not because of the monsters. Here are eight that continue to give us nightmares.

Here are some of the greatest Victorian female novelists you should add to you TBR pile.

While you’re marathoning scary movies this spooky season, test your knowledge on the real-life inspiration behind these memorable characters with our serial killer trivia quiz.

Test your knowledge on the “King of Horror” just in time for Halloween with this Stephen King trivia quiz.

Bram Stoker’s creative process behind his iconic Gothic novel was shrouded in mystery for nearly a century.

Which versions of ‘Matilda,’ ‘The Witches,’ and ‘Charlie and the Chocolate Factory’ will make the cut?

King has nursed a grudge against Stanley Kubrick’s film for decades. In 1980, he explained to David Letterman why it left him so cold.

Which Jane Austen books is the internet obsessed with?

Add these books to your TBR this spooky season.

Here’s everything you need to know about the Tales of Dunk and Egg, the ‘Game of Thrones’ prequel novellas that inspired HBO’s upcoming adaptation.

King’s sophomore novel left out a scene deemed too horrific to leave in.

The macabre practice is known as anthropodermic bibliopegy, and the motivations behind it include everything from punishment of criminals to doctors wanting symbolically meaningful covers for their medical tomes.