Books Like...
Sixty Five Stirrup Iron Road is a collaboration between nine of hardcore horror's most twisted innovators, resulting in a wild, no holds barred romp filled with extreme gore, violence, and perverse adult themes. The plot revolves around an evil or haunted house where the residents are slowly overcome by sexual desires of the most perverse variety. Each author takes turns writing chapters, pushing the limits of depravity and horror, creating a cliche-driven yet fun and entertaining tale. The book delves into extreme gore and violence, culminating in a twisted, morally reprehensible, and mind-bending experience for genre fans.
If you liked Sixty-Five Stirrup Iron Road, here are the top 11 books to read next:
- #1
'Genital Grinder' by Ryan Harding is an extreme horror short story collection that delves into the twisted and grotesque world of characters like Greg and Von. The stories are interconnected, with a common thread running through them, and are filled with graphic scenes of gore, depravity, and dark humor. Readers are taken on a rollercoaster ride of emotions, from laughter to disgust, as they follow the disturbing adventures of the characters in a town where sick and vile acts unfold.
Harding's writing style is described as detailed, gross, and reminiscent of Edward Lee, known for his extreme horror fiction. The stories in 'Genital Grinder' are not only meant to shock and disgust but also to entertain, with a mix of humor and horror that keeps readers engaged despite the unsettling content.
Quite a number of years ago—at least 15, but my aging gray matter can’t be sure—I was contacted by a fan named Ryan Harding. I’ve always tried to respond to all fan contacts (every now and then, howev... - #2
"Sick Bastards" by Matt Shaw delves into a post-apocalyptic world where a man, known only as Son Brother, navigates through a world filled with amnesia and survival instincts with his family. The story unfolds with themes of extreme horror, cannibalism, incest, and graphic sexual imagery, pushing the boundaries of readers' comfort zones. The plot centers around the family's struggle to survive in a world devoid of civilization, facing challenges such as defending their shelter against looters and post-apocalyptic dangers while questioning their moral compass and humanity.
The skies used to be blue (on a good day) in some parts of the world. If we were lucky we’d get to see some of those blue skies over the United Kingdom too but mostly we settled for the grey that we’d... - #3
"Reincarnage" by Ryan Harding is a thrilling slasher novel that explores the concept of an unstoppable killer named Agent Orange. Set in a walled-off killing ground, a group of strangers must navigate a brutal fight for survival against this relentless murderer who keeps coming back to life. The plot unfolds with a mix of frantic struggles, mysterious conspiracies, and a grim body count, all portrayed in a gory and visceral writing style that keeps readers on the edge of their seats.
"Reincarnage" delves into the grim and grisly spectacle of a high body count, featuring inventive and gore-filled deaths that add a shock factor to the story. cleverly combines a phenomenal concept of an immortal killer with elements of global media coverage, walled-off arenas, and daring survival attempts, creating a unique and engaging narrative that pays homage to classic slasher flicks while offering a fresh twist on the genre.
- #4
Dark Hollow by Brian Keene is a horror novel set in a small town in Pennsylvania, where a man named Adam Senft discovers an ancient being in the nearby forest that can control the women in the town. As the women start to go missing, Adam and his male neighbors band together to protect their loved ones from the mystical power of the creature. The story unfolds with a mix of mythology and contemporary magic, delivering action, chills, and emotional horror that keeps the readers engaged till the very end.
The book is praised for its character development, unique plot involving a satyr as the villain, and the author's ability to blend elements of horror with emotional depth. The writing style is described as engaging, with a focus on creating characters that readers care about and a narrative that keeps them on the edge of their seats.
Winter had been a hard one. Two books to write in five months’ time. It’s not something I recommend doing, if you can help it. There was a lot of pressure involved. The sales of my first novel, Heart ... - #5
'The Night Stockers' by Kristopher Triana and Ryan Harding is an extreme horror novel set in a satanic grocery store where the staff decides to eliminate their competitors in a bloody and gory rampage. The book features metalhead characters, 80s death metal references, and a splatterpunk writing style that includes scenes of violence, graphic descriptions, and dark comedy. Readers have described it as a brutal and over-the-top read, filled with grotesque imagery and shocking moments.
The plot of 'The Night Stockers' unfolds during an all-night bloodbath as the characters face horrific events, including sacrificial scenes, gruesome deaths, and encounters with deformed giants. The narrative style combines elements of dark humor, extreme horror, and splatterpunk, creating a fast-paced and intense story that keeps readers engaged despite its graphic content.
- #6
Apeshit by Carlton Mellick III is a splatter horror novel that follows a group of six teenagers who head to a cabin in the woods for a weekend filled with sex, drugs, and rock and roll. However, their plans take a dark turn when they find themselves being hunted by a psychotic monster. The book is described as a crazy tribute to slasher flicks, filled with extreme horror elements that are not for the faint-hearted. The characters in the book are a mix of bizarre and unique personalities, adding to the sinful and strange atmosphere of the story.
- #7
'The Cellar' in the series 'Beast House Chronicles' by Richard Laymon follows the intertwined stories of Donna and her daughter on the run from her husband, who has just been released from prison, and characters Jud and Larry who are determined to kill the beast residing in the town's beast house. The narrative is described as graphic, with elements of rape, violence, and a mix of action and horror scenes. The plot involves a blend of disturbing themes like child molestation, sadistic sex, and murderous beasts set against the backdrop of Bay Area settings.
is noted for its quick and engrossing read that hooks readers from the start and keeps them entertained until the end. Despite being labeled as not thought-provoking, the story is engaging and features a unique writing style by Richard Laymon. The ending is highlighted as strange and somewhat creepy, leaving readers intrigued about the next installment in the series.
She had known it would happen. She had expected it, planned for it, dreaded it. Now it was upon her. “I’m sorry to disturb you at this hour,” he’d said, “but I knew you’d want to be informed immediate... - #8
'They All Died Screaming' by Kristopher Triana is a gripping novel that intertwines two disturbing storylines. One follows the abominable Chuck and his group as they struggle to survive a deadly new disease called The Scream, causing extreme violence and mania. The other storyline delves into the harrowing relationship between The Man and The Boy, showcasing dark and twisted themes that keep the reader on edge. The book's writing style keeps the reader engaged, with unexpected twists and intense storytelling that explores the darker aspects of humanity.
The novel explores themes of extreme horror, survival, and the depths of human depravity. It presents a bleak and terrifying setting, laced with eroticism and gore, that challenges readers to confront uncomfortable truths. With well-developed characters and a fast-paced plot, 'They All Died Screaming' offers a thought-provoking and intense reading experience that pushes the boundaries of the horror genre.
- #9
"One Rainy Night" by Richard Laymon is a horror novel set in a small California town where a mysterious black rain falls, turning anyone it touches into violent, psychopathic killers. The story follows various groups of individuals as they try to survive this night of chaos and bloodshed. While some embrace their newfound violent tendencies, others struggle to stay safe and protect their loved ones. The novel explores the concept of morality in the face of extreme circumstances and features twists and turns that keep the readers engaged until the end.
The writing style of Richard Laymon in "One Rainy Night" is described as fast-paced, with vivid imagery that lingers in the reader's mind. The book is filled with gore, nudity, and unsettling scenes that create a sense of discomfort and unease, making it a compelling and intense read for fans of horror fiction.
Earlier that evening, while patrolman Bob Hanson was still cruising the streets near Lincoln High and just more than an hour before his bullets ripped out the life of Toby Barnes, Francine Walters sat... - #10
'Dead Inside' by Chandler Morrison is a dark and twisted tale that follows a necrophiliac main character who forms a bond with Dr. Helen, a maternity doctor with disturbing proclivities. The story unfolds as they combine their dark hobbies, leading to graphic and unsettling scenes throughout the book. The author's writing style is described as graphic, descriptively twisted, and purposefully crafted to be as gross and twisted as possible, making it a captivating yet stomach-churning read.
The plot of 'Dead Inside' revolves around the main character's interactions with Dr. Helen, their shared gruesome activities, and the extreme lengths they go to in exploring their dark desires. The book is filled with uncomfortable scenes, including eating dead babies and engaging in sexual acts with corpses, culminating in a gore-filled ending that pushes the boundaries of horror fiction. Readers are taken on a disturbing journey through the minds of these characters, with unexpected plot twists and a narrative that keeps them invested despite the unsettling content.
She gets up from between my legs and wipes the back of her hand across her pouty lips, looking at me with an expression I can’t decipher—I’ve never been all that great at reading people—but I know it’...