NPR's Ayesha Rascoe talks with Grady Hendrix about his latest horror novel, "Witchcraft for Wayward Girls," in which the witches are not the worst evil-doers, the humans are. Grady Hendrix's ...

Hendrix's great power — that of imagination and expression — births a book that, with Margaret Atwood prescience, is on point ...

Fans of novelist Grady Hendrix know him for the campy (in the best way), even whimsical vibes he brings to the horror genre. In books like "Horrorstör," my personal favorite of his works ...

Grady Hendrix doesn’t do boring. Maybe it’s a symptom of some undiscovered disease, maybe it’s encoded in his DNA. He is absolutely allergic to it. His books flicker with electricity.

Combine that with the dark arts, as Grady Hendrix does in “Witchcraft for Wayward Girls,” and you’ve got the makings of a fantastic body horror novel. Actually, it’s so much more than that.

Many of Grady Hendrix‘s books remix classic horror ideas in order to develop fresh new lore, from vampires (“The Southern Book Club’s Guide to Slaying Vampires”), haunted houses (“How to ...

Grady Hendrix's latest novel starts with the most universal of story invitations. GRADY HENDRIX: (Reading) Sit. Listen. RASCOE: Sounds cozy enough, but then just a ...