![]() Body horror, psychological horror, gore, lore, monsters, ghosts, and haunted houses, this is an absolute funhouse for the horror junkies.Ī remarkable aspect of this novella is that its cultural references are not watered down to fit into the constrains of Western horror. Following the ancient ritual of the Hyakumonogatari Kaidan, where samurais lit a hundred candles for a hundred ghost stories, Nothing but Blackened Teeth combines a hundred forms of horror in its 128 pages. Thoroughly immersed in Japanese folklore, Nothing but Blackened Teeth is not only a ghost story, but also a fascinatingly illustrative dive into the Japanese literary tradition of the kaidan, as well as its myths, legends, and supernatural spirits. ![]() Cassandra Khaw, author of Hammers on Bone and These Deathless Bones, brings us this brilliant novella full of psychological horror, guts, and teeth. If Nothing but Blackened Teeth is on your radar, you are in for a ride. A thrill-seeking couple who wants to get married in that very house, surrounded by their closest friends. An expensive trip-a wedding gift-with plenty of booze, food, and ghost stories to tell. ![]() Just because you know you should, doesn’t mean that you can, stop.”Īn ancient house from the Heian era, haunted by the walled-up corpses of a hundred brides. ![]() “This is the problem with horror movies: Everyone knows what’s coming next but actions have momentum, every decision an equal and justified reaction. ![]()
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