Graphic Novels

  • Examples of Horror Graphic Novels

    Uzumaki by Junji Ito

    A small town becomes obsessed with spirals… and it gets weird. Ito’s art is insanely detailed and grotesque, perfect for body horror.
    Themes: Obsession, transformation, cosmic horror.

    Locke & Key by Joe Hill & Gabriel Rodríguez

    A family moves into a creepy mansion full of magical keys each with a sinister twist. Think haunted house meets fantasy horror.
    Themes: Grief, trauma, childhood fears.

    30 Days of Night by Steven Niles & Ben Templesmith

    Chilling twist on vampire lore, setting the undead loose in a small Alaskan town plunged into a month of darkness, creating an atmosphere of unrelenting dread.

    Themes: isolation, survival, and the monstrous nature hidden within both humans and vampires.

    Bone Parish by Jonas Scharf & Alex Guimaraes

    Mixes horror and crime drama as a family-run operation in New Orleans distributes a drug made from the ashes of the dead, allowing users to relive memories of the deceased.

    Themes: addiction, grief, legacy, and the cost of exploiting the dead for power.

    Through the Woods by Emily Carrol

    A haunting collection of gothic horror tales that read like modern fairy tales with a dark, psychological edge with lyrical storytelling and hauntingly beautiful art, Through the Woods creates a chilling, immersive experience that lingers long after the last page. It’s perfect for fans of eerie folklore and subtle, creeping dread.
    Themes: Fear of the unknown, isolation, transformation, and the blurred line between reality and nightmare.