You can start by visiting the official Publishers Weekly website. They might have a dedicated section for best - of lists, including horror novels. Another option is to check your local library. Librarians are often well - informed about such lists and can guide you to relevant resources.
You can try checking the official Publishers Weekly website. They usually have lists and reviews of various categories, including the best historical fiction.
Well, 'Pet Sematary' by Stephen King is also a strong contender. It plays on the fear of death and the unknown. The idea of a burial ground that brings things back wrong is both creepy and thought - provoking, and it might well be in the Publishers Weekly list of best horror novels.
Many libraries also carry graphic novels recommended by Publishers Weekly. You can visit your local library and search for the titles in their graphic novel section. Some libraries even have digital lending services for e - graphic novels.
One way is to use search engines. Type in 'Karon novels publishers' and see what results come up. You may find official websites or reviews that mention the publishers.
Another way is to follow book blogs and bookstagrammers (people who post about books on Instagram). They often review and recommend books that have received good reviews, including those with Publishers Weekly starred reviews. You can engage with them by asking for specific fictions that fall into this category.
You can start by checking online bookstores like Amazon. They often list the publisher for each book. So, if you search for biographical novels, you can note down the different publishers that come up.
You can try checking the LA Weekly's official website. They might have an archive or a dedicated section for these best novels.
Checking local libraries can also be a good way. Librarians are often knowledgeable about popular and highly - regarded novels. They might be able to guide you to novels that have been recognized as among the best by Entertainment Weekly. Also, bookstores sometimes have displays or staff recommendations that could lead you to these novels.
I'm not sure specifically which horror stories by Liz Phair were mentioned in Publishers Weekly. You might need to directly access the relevant issue of Publishers Weekly for accurate details.
I haven't read the review in Publishers Weekly yet, so I can't tell you exactly how they review her horror stories.