/lit/ - Literature

>>24048017
I haven't made the short story list, but there's already a decent number of collections, mostly recent ones, that are notably absent from that chart. Pic related is a short story collection chart with weird fiction from 2000 or later, which is yet another great side piece to know about.
Notable short story collections that are missing from both of them (that I admittedly haven't read yet, but am planning on doing so since they have a lot of potential of being good enough to be included):
>Arthur Conan Doyle - Tales of Unease
>Elizabeth Gaskell - Tales of Mystery & The Macabre
>E.F. Benson - Night Terrors: The Ghost Stories of E.F. Benson
>Izumi Kyoka - Japanese Gothic Tales
>Wilkie Collins - The Haunted Hotel & Other Stories
>Jean Ray - Cruise of Shadows
>Julio Cortázar - Bestiary: Selected Stories
>Eleanor Scott - Randall's Round: Nine Nightmares by Eleanor Scott
>Oliver Onions - Widdershins
>Aleksey Tolstoy - Vampires: Stories of the Supernatural
Newer works:
>Luigi Musolino - A Different Darkness and Other Abominations
>Bernardo Esquinca - The Secret Life of Insects
>Paula D. Ashe - We Are Here to Hurt Each Other

Stefan Grabinski's The Dark Domain is not present on either collection chart, but I did include it in my general horror literature chart. (It's one of my favourite reads from this year.)

>>23707391
>>23707585
This can help you find more recent weird horror short story collections, btw.

>>23672162

>>22983432
This is the other chart that the anon of the first chart has made. It's only weird horror short story collections from 2000 and upward (if I'm correct on that), and I see it as a companion piece to both his old chart and my new one.
I didn't add Adam Nevill to the chart because I'm sadly not well versed in newer horror literature, and find it very difficult to choose newer works by different authors purely on opinions/reviews of others, when recency bias is a big thing. With older works, even if I haven't read them yet, there's a pretty strong general opinion on them, their literary qualities and impact it had. That's why I was able to switch, for example, The Ceremonies for Dark Gods; the general consensus is that The Ceremonies is too long and/or slow for the story it's trying to tell, and that Dark Gods is very strong and a better place to start if you want to read T.E.D. Klein's works.
With newer works, that's really difficult to do. I am planning on reading a lot more modern horror this year, as well as read more of the books on the chart I haven't read yet. (I know it's a collective effort to make a chart like this, but I do like knowing enough about it myself to update it if needed without much need of others.)
Either way, I haven't read Nevill at all, and have heard mixed reviews of some of his work (mostly The Ritual, which is his most read work). I also try not to copy a lot of works from the short story collection chart (even though I did do it a bit with Ballingrud and Evenson), because the charts go well together. (Some Will Not Sleep is on the collection chart.)

for who's interested, here's the weird stories chart (it's weird/horror short story collections from after 2000)

>>22798975

>>22561427

Ive read pretty much exclusively horror this year so I can make some rec's

>>21262041

>>20900202

Novels are alright too

>>20788791