

#18421
Mentioned in 2 episodes
The Haunting of Hill House
Book • 1959
The Haunting of Hill House follows Dr. John Montague, an investigator of the supernatural, and his guests—Eleanor Vance, Theodora, and Luke Sanderson—as they stay at the notorious Hill House.
The house, known for its dark history and inexplicable phenomena, begins to exert its influence on the group, particularly on Eleanor, who may be losing touch with reality or possessing a subconscious telekinetic ability.
The novel explores themes of psychological horror, the blurring of reality and imagination, and the haunting nature of the house itself.
The house, known for its dark history and inexplicable phenomena, begins to exert its influence on the group, particularly on Eleanor, who may be losing touch with reality or possessing a subconscious telekinetic ability.
The novel explores themes of psychological horror, the blurring of reality and imagination, and the haunting nature of the house itself.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 2 episodes
Mentioned by 

as the book the old black and white film 'The Haunting' was based on, recommending not to watch the remake.


Andrew Klavan

19 snips
After That, the Dark: Andrew Klavan Unpacks His New Novel
Mentioned by Ricky Lee as an example of what to avoid when buying a fixer-upper property.

Episode 91
Mentioned by 

as the book ![undefined]()

has read the most in his life.


Gilbert Cruz

Victor LaValle

Joe Hill's Scary Book Recs and Victor LaValle on "The Haunting of Hill House" (Rerun)
Mentioned by Katie Kitamura as an example of a book where the moment of horror is when something familiar becomes unrecognizable, referencing a scene in Hill House where the character sees a part of the house she shouldn't be able to see.

Katie Kitamura's 'Audition' is a puzzle, but she says it's not meant to be solved
Mentioned by 

as a book whose story is referenced in the film "September Says."


Mark Kermode

A film of the year already – is it The Monkey?
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

when discussing her podcast.

Lauren Lapkus

Lauren Lapkus
Mentioned as one of Shirley Jackson's most famous books, published in 1959.

Shirley Jackson’s biographer on the writer’s ability to find evil in the ordinary
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as a descent into madness story with gothic elements.

Jennifer Harlan

Book Club: Let's Talk About 'The Catch,' by Yrsa Daley-Ward






