"Bones of Our Stars, Blood of Our World drew me in with its well-drawn characters and familiar small-town setting...and then it pounced on me in the dark and ambushed my sleep for several nights. Cullen Bunn has a knack for finding the soft spot of terror and driving the knife in deep. I finished reading this unforgettable chiller with blurry eyes and a pounding heart." --Richard Chizmar, New York Times bestselling author of Widow's Point: The Complete Haunting and Chasing the Boogeyman
"Best Horror of November 2025...a brisk read with great details that make the embattled Wilson Island seem all the more real, and the threats increasingly urgent." --Variety
"A smorgasbord of horrors and surprises... A crystal-clear distillation of Bunn's love for the horror genre and a reminder of how fun and rewarding horror can be when it's busy doing way more than we ask of it...we've been long overdue an adult prose horror novel from Bunn and now he's spoiled us with all these riches in one singular story." --Michael Hicks, FanFiAddict
"Drawing on pulpy imagery and influences ranging from H.P. Lovecraft's Cthulhu Mythos to Stranger Things, Cullen Bunn's first adult novel drives a touristy town in the American South to the brink of madness...Readers of Grady Hendrix, Paul Tremblay, or Stephen Graham Jones will find themselves right at home." --Kirkus Reviews
"[Cullen Bunn is] a master storyteller with a unique personal vision." --Joe R. Lansdale
"Cullen Bunn knows small towns, their denizens and grudges and secrets, and he puts that knowledge to great use in Bones of Our Stars, Blood of Our World. He also knows how to go right for the jugular, so reader, watch your neck with this one. A terrifying read." --Nick Cutter, national bestselling author of The Troop and The Queen
"Cinematic, visceral, and epic...Featuring a huge cast of characters, an episodic and brisk storytelling style, and solid character development, this is horror filled with terror, gore, and a high body count, but it also packs plenty of heart. Bunn...seamlessly transitions to prose with this tale that's reminiscent of classic Stephen King yet wholly original." --Library Journal