Welcome to Reading Has Ruined My Life

We're keeping the spooky vibes going with today's review on Cassandra Khaw's newest novella.

Happy anniversary, RHRML! Join me today for a special post where I talk about Our Lord and Savior Edgar Allan Poe.

It's the last post of 2021. Let's recap all we did this past year here at RHRML.

Welcome to the fight to end all fights! Today we learn who the stronger Gothic Literature monster is: Frankenstein's Monster or Dracula.

It's time for the final required Spooky Season read, and she is gorgeous!

*taps microphone* Stories about being buried alive are some of the scariest pieces of literature!

It's the most wonderful time of the year! Grab your pumpkin spice lattes, and settle in for some spooky reads.

It's almost my birthday, and we're going to talk about one of my favorite things: Gothic Literature. Join me in my gushing over Carmilla.

Why did no one tell me about the 2020 Dracula adaptation!? Why did I have to find it for myself!?

Hello and welcome to my hate letter for Wuthering Heights.

Netflix released a new adaptation of Daphne du Maurier’s Rebecca this past October and you can bet your ass I watched it the day it dropped.

Halloween is here! So let's talk about the scariest Poe story: "The Cask of Amontillado."

Spooky season is fast approaching, and today I bring you five books to read this spooky season.

That title is not a lie; this post is all over the place. Anyway, let's talk Lovecraft.

There are those books that you read under certain circumstances or just mess you up to the point where you don't want to read them again.

You know what type of horror story I love most? A haunted house tale. You know what type of horror story I love just as much? A ghost story.

Listen, it has been months since I’ve last talked about Poe. So as a late birthday present to myself, I’m gonna talk about Poe today.

I thought about reviewing a short story of child psychopaths, but instead we’re gonna talk about a zombie, vampire bride.

We’ll be talking about another short horror story this week: “The Adventure of the German Student” by Washington Irving.

Since last week was our Lord and Savior’s, Edgar Allan Poe’s, birthday this week we talk about "The Masque of the Red Death."