Gothic Horror
A. R. Hollow
Where grief becomes obsession and the dead refuse to rest
A. R. Hollow writes gothic horror steeped in the literary tradition of Poe—where grief curdles into obsession, where old houses and older books keep their secrets, and where the line between mourning and madness dissolves in candlelight. The Lenore saga unfolds as a sequence of triptychs, each volume gathering three interlocking tales of loss, longing, and the things that answer when we refuse to let the dead stay buried. Hollow's prose is lush and shadowed, haunted by ravens and reliquaries, building a mythology where every surrender invites a reckoning. For readers who believe the most terrifying hauntings are the ones we invite in ourselves.
Books by A. R. Hollow
Explore the complete collection of supernatural tales from this author.
Lenore
Lenore — Volume One: The Surrender Triptych
The first volume of A. R. Hollow's gothic horror saga gathers three interwoven tales bound by grief and the refusal to let go. In the candlelit ruins of a cathedral, a mourner makes a bargain he cannot take back; in a library where the books whisper, a scholar courts a presence that should not answer; and across all three stories, the name Lenore echoes like a wound that will not close. Steeped in the shadowed tradition of Poe, The Surrender Triptych is a slow descent into obsession and loss, where every act of yielding to the dark draws the living deeper in. Lush, haunting, and quietly terrifying—the opening movement of a mythology built on mourning.
Lenore — Volume Two: The Reckoning Triptych
The second volume of A. R. Hollow's Lenore saga answers every surrender with its price. Three new tales draw the saga's haunted threads tighter: a raven keeps vigil over a desk where the dead still write, debts sworn in the first volume come due, and the boundary between the mourner and the mourned grows perilously thin. The Reckoning Triptych deepens Hollow's Poe-soaked mythology of grief and obsession, building toward revelations that recast everything that came before. Gothic horror at its most atmospheric—where the past is patient, the dead keep their promises, and to remember is the most dangerous act of all.