trustmebro.reviews

Rachel Harrison

Person Creator · Authors · 10 mentions · 1 subreddit · discussed in r/horrorlit

Reddit take

Not enough linked mention summaries yet; the source excerpts below are the evidence.

Pros

  • Someone compared Rachel Harrison's books to being like horror-candy once, and I think that's perfect. Easy to read, fun, not super long. All of her books deal with similar themes. I've also found the audiobook versions for them to be gre...
  • Rachel Harrison for a similar reason. Fun and accessible, creepy and satisfying. I fly through her stuff and it’s a good time.
  • Rachel Harrison is an auto buy author for me. I don’t know where people are getting YA or smutty from (probably because they are written for and about women 🙄,) they’re just fun, slightly feminist leaning, spooky books.
  • Rachel Harrison and Grady Hendrix are similar in my eyes. They're *technically* horror authors, but their books have a broader / mass market appeal, neither are aren't terribly scary or gory, and both authors are easy breezy to read.
  • Grady Hendrix and Rachel Harrison both write quirky supernatural stories that are relatively lighthearted, usually with likable characters. I feel like a lot of their books could be "Goosebumps for adults".

Cons

  • I had a run of these with new horror this year as well. Rachel Harrison, T Kingfisher, kinda similar with Diavola, Maeve Fly. It’s just millennial humor I think.

Sentiment

9 positive (90%) · 0 mixed (0%) · 1 negative (10%)

Trust + time weighted score: +81% · raw score 80%

What redditors said (10 of 10)

Someone compared Rachel Harrison's books to being like horror-candy once, and I think that's perfect. Easy to read, fun, not super long. All of her books deal with similar themes. I've also found the audiobook versions for them to be great work, too.
positive · u/L****4 · r/horrorlit · comment · Dec 15, 2025 · open on Reddit ↗
Rachel Harrison for a similar reason. Fun and accessible, creepy and satisfying. I fly through her stuff and it’s a good time.
positive · u/P****m · r/horrorlit · comment · Nov 24, 2025 · open on Reddit ↗
Rachel Harrison is an auto buy author for me. I don’t know where people are getting YA or smutty from (probably because they are written for and about women 🙄,) they’re just fun, slightly feminist leaning, spooky books.
positive · u/O****_ · r/horrorlit · comment · Jul 29, 2025 · open on Reddit ↗
Rachel Harrison and Grady Hendrix are similar in my eyes. They're *technically* horror authors, but their books have a broader / mass market appeal, neither are aren't terribly scary or gory, and both authors are easy breezy to read.
positive · u/s****s · r/horrorlit · comment · Jul 28, 2025 · open on Reddit ↗
Grady Hendrix and Rachel Harrison both write quirky supernatural stories that are relatively lighthearted, usually with likable characters. I feel like a lot of their books could be "Goosebumps for adults".
positive · u/M****y · r/horrorlit · comment · Jul 2, 2025 · open on Reddit ↗
I agree with the comments recommending Rachel Harrison, she is a favorite.
positive · u/s****0 · r/horrorlit · comment · Jul 2, 2025 · open on Reddit ↗
Rachel Harrison! I’ve read a couple of her books and really enjoyed/blew through them.
positive · u/s****s · r/horrorlit · comment · Jan 25, 2025 · open on Reddit ↗
right now, Rachel Harrison. Read 4 of her novels, saving up "Cackle" for later. Absolutely love how she writes relationships, especially female friendships.
positive · u/U****t · r/horrorlit · comment · Jan 11, 2025 · open on Reddit ↗
I also recommend Grady Hendrix and Rachel Harrison, I can never put their books down!
positive · u/P****r · r/horrorlit · comment · Jan 10, 2025 · open on Reddit ↗
I had a run of these with new horror this year as well. Rachel Harrison, T Kingfisher, kinda similar with Diavola, Maeve Fly. It’s just millennial humor I think.
negative · u/O****r · r/horrorlit · comment · Jan 7, 2025 · open on Reddit ↗

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