Jacksonville native and Amazon-bestselling horror novelist Mark Allen announced the release date of his next novel, “Alpha ...

R.L. Stine has been giving us books that creep us out, scare us, and generally entertain us. And over the last few years, a ...

Diving into a book can be a great way to learn more about personal finance. To help you get started, Business Insider's personal finance team put together a list of 10 financial books to read for ...

The start of the year offers ample chance to dive into a good book. From lighthearted reads to cure seasonal blues to novels that transport you to warmer climes, the criteria for a good book is ...

R.L. Stine is not a character on Goosebumps, the latest hit TV series based on his hit book series. While co-creator Rob Letterman previously cast a bug-eyed Jack Black as Stine in the first of ...

L. Stine's popular book series from the 1990s. The first season took inspiration from the book series, and the second season, Goosebumps: The Vanishing, followed the same pattern. However, season 2 is ...

In the literary world, this year is shaping up to be a good one for fans of cultural criticism: There are new books about Better Call Saul and biographies of James Gandolfini and Lorne Michaels on ...

We’ve curated a selection of werewolf books of all time for a howling yarn below. The King of Horror has undoubtedly taken a quill to every terrifying piece of folklore imaginable, so it should ...

If you’re going to pay money to see a movie called “Wolf Man,” you already know what you want: full moon, lots of mist, and a big, gnarly transformation scene in which a normal guy reverts ...

Wolf Man—director Leigh Whannell’s reboot of Universal Pictures’ werewolf tale starring Jennifer Garner and Christopher Abbott—is new in theaters this weekend. How are critics receiving ...

While several werewolf films have been released throughout the decades, Universal Pictures produced Lon Chaney Jr.’s iconic version of the cursed lycanthrope in the 1941 landmark film The Wolf Man.

The 1941 Universal horror film gave audiences a variation on classic werewolf lore: there’s no full moon needed in this yarn, just an infected claw wound, and then there’s no going back.