Overdue

(5000 customer reviews)

Price range: $6.99 through $24.99

Somewhere in the library’s locked back room are books that should never be read — and someone is using them as instruction manuals. Every death copies a method from a forbidden page, and every scene comes with a tidy little book report left behind.

Additional information

Weight N/A
Dimensions N/A
Format

Audiobook, eBook, Hardcover, Paperback

Language

English, French, German, Japanese, Korean, Portuguese, Spanish

Book Author

L. A. Walton

Page Count

432

Publisher

Inked Oracle Books

Year Published

2020

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SKU: 74575345811 Category: Tags: , Product ID: 83919

Description

Description

Somewhere in the library’s locked back room are books that should never be read — and someone is using them as instruction manuals. Every death copies a method from a forbidden page, and every scene comes with a tidy little book report left behind.

The deaths are baroque and bookish, each one lifted from some obscure, awful text — a method of poisoning from a banned medieval treatise, a trap out of a suppressed Victorian curiosity. Special-collections archivist Lionel Frye is the only one who recognizes the sources, because the only copies of those books in the city sit behind a locked grille in the room he guards. Someone has been reading where no one is allowed to read.

Beside each body: a few neat handwritten pages, summarizing the “text,” citing the method, signed with nothing but a call number. The killer treats murder as scholarship and the city as a syllabus. Lionel checks the restricted shelves and finds gaps — volumes signed out under names of people long dead, returned with pages marked. The next call number in the sequence points to a book he’s never let anyone touch. He should change the locks and call it in. He takes the book down himself, sits at his desk under the green lamp, and starts to read what the killer read.

Dark academia horror for anyone who’s ever felt watched in the stacks, this one finds menace in scholarship and a killer who kills by the book. The dread is bibliographic and total — and the reading list is nowhere near finished.

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Reviews (5000)

Average rating
4.64
5000 reviews
5 stars
64.4%
4 stars
35.6%
3 stars
0%
2 stars
0%
1 star
0%

5000 reviews for Overdue

  1. Lily J. –

    GBBristol

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  2. Alexander N. –

    USAustin, TX

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3. Ping E. –

    CAVancouver

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust.

  4. Anna O. –

    BRRio de Janeiro

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  5. Isaiah R. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  6. Matheus P. –

    USAustin, TX

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  7. Penelope J. –

    ZACape Town

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  8. Sophia D. –

    USSeattle, WA

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  9. Zoey R.1592 –

    DEBerlin

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  10. Elias T. –

    BRSao Paulo

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  11. Matheus E. –

    GBBristol

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  12. Zoey D. –

    INMumbai

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  13. Addison Y. –

    FRParis

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust.

  14. Isabella J. –

    SGSingapore

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  15. Julian Y. –

    ZACape Town

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. L.A. earns the horror maven title because she treats dread like a science and never rushes the kill. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  16. Savannah K. –

    NLAmsterdam

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel.

  17. Matthew A.435 –

    AUMelbourne

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  18. Rafael V. –

    PHManila

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. L.A. never disappoints. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  19. John W. –

    PTLisbon

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  20. Genesis B. –

    ESMadrid

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  21. Seoyeon L. –

    PHManila

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  22. James B. –

    MXMexico City

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. L.A. never disappoints. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  23. Benjamin N. –

    AUBrisbane

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  24. Archie W.7372 –

    CAVancouver

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  25. Andrew E. –

    FRParis

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  26. Valentina X. –

    INMumbai

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  27. Jing N. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  28. Nathan R. –

    USNew York, NY

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder.

  29. Lily B. –

    USPortland, OR

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  30. Junseo Y. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  31. Sebastian Y.908 –

    GBBristol

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  32. Samantha N.8394 –

    USNashville, TN

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  33. Skylar C. –

    GBBristol

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  34. Anna Y. –

    ZACape Town

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  35. Marta W. –

    GBLondon

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  36. Hui K.9506 –

    USBoston, MA

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. L. A. never disappoints. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  37. Reggie E. –

    KRSeoul

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. L. A. really is the plot twist queen because she always finds a way to yank the floor out from under you in the last twenty pages. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  38. Priya R. –

    JPTokyo

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. L.A. never disappoints. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  39. Theodore D. –

    FRParis

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing.

  40. Caleb B. –

    MXMexico City

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  41. Evelyn V. –

    PTLisbon

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. L. A. earns the horror maven title for the way she builds atmosphere until it’s unbearable. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  42. Elizabeth G. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  43. Henry W. –

    USDenver, CO

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  44. Sebastian P. –

    GBBristol

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen because nobody buries a reversal like she does. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  45. Isadora K. –

    PTLisbon

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath.

  46. Camila F. –

    DEMunich

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation.

  47. Riley D. –

    JPOsaka

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. L. A. earns the horror maven title because she treats dread like a science and never rushes the kill.

  48. Wyatt F. –

    SEStockholm

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  49. Harper A. –

    PHManila

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. L. A. Walton never disappoints. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  50. Tiago J.1599 –

    KRSeoul

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  51. Riley M. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation.

  52. Lily R. –

    USSeattle, WA

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  53. Yan J. –

    CAMontreal

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  54. Ines D. –

    USPortland, OR

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  55. Hudson C.4484 –

    USNashville, TN

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. L.A. really is the plot twist queen because she always finds a way to yank the floor out from under you in the last twenty pages. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  56. Carter P. –

    NLAmsterdam

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. L.A. earns the horror maven title for the way she builds atmosphere until it’s unbearable. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  57. Claire I. –

    AUSydney

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  58. Lea D. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way.

  59. Chen S. –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing.

  60. Christopher G. –

    GBEdinburgh

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  61. Anthony B. –

    GBManchester

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  62. Andre T. –

    ZACape Town

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision.

  63. Michael S. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  64. Isaac K. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen because nobody buries a reversal like she does. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  65. Doyoon B. –

    SGSingapore

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  66. Larissa G. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  67. Henry B. –

    ZACape Town

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  68. Skylar R.5875 –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  69. Anna N. –

    KRSeoul

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  70. Zoey W. –

    AUSydney

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  71. Ping K.1229 –

    ESMadrid

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves.

  72. Valentina C.834 –

    FRLyon

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  73. Penelope N.1602 –

    NLAmsterdam

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. L. A. earns the horror maven title since her horror always lingers long after the last page. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  74. Jack G. –

    USNew York, NY

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  75. Christopher P. –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  76. Rohan L. –

    ESBarcelona

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  77. Aarav H. –

    USDenver, CO

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. L. A. Walton never disappoints. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  78. Mason C.5877 –

    MXMexico City

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. L. A. never disappoints. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  79. Carter F. –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  80. Louis X. –

    GBEdinburgh

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title for the way she builds atmosphere until it’s unbearable. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  81. Aiko A. –

    IEDublin

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. L. A. Walton never disappoints. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  82. Sebastian A. –

    GBBristol

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  83. Gabriel P. –

    DEMunich

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  84. Hudson Y. –

    SGSingapore

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  85. Manon Z.3464 –

    USPortland, OR

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  86. Emilia D. –

    GBLondon

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel.

  87. Ping M.6617 –

    USSeattle, WA

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  88. Doyoon M. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  89. Leon V. –

    USNew York, NY

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title because she treats dread like a science and never rushes the kill. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  90. Rui G. –

    BRRio de Janeiro

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. L. A. earns the horror maven title for the way she builds atmosphere until it’s unbearable.

  91. Vihaan T. –

    GBManchester

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. L.A. never disappoints. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  92. Finn V. –

    AUBrisbane

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  93. Josiah P. –

    ZACape Town

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  94. Kennedy J. –

    KRSeoul

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  95. Poppy D. –

    AUMelbourne

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  96. Rui X. –

    JPOsaka

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  97. Layla J. –

    AUMelbourne

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  98. Jackson O. –

    GBBristol

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  99. Emily V. –

    CAMontreal

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot.

  100. Josiah I. –

    USBoston, MA

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  101. Saanvi M. –

    PHManila

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision.

  102. Samuel C. –

    ESMadrid

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  103. Rohan G. –

    PTLisbon

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  104. Owen Z. –

    MXMexico City

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  105. Camila X. –

    USBoston, MA

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. L.A. earns the horror maven title because she treats dread like a science and never rushes the kill. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  106. Amelia Z. –

    FRLyon

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  107. Abigail T. –

    GBManchester

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title because she treats dread like a science and never rushes the kill.

  108. Leah C. –

    CAToronto

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already.

  109. Leah I. –

    JPTokyo

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. L. A. Walton never disappoints. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  110. Kavya Z. –

    USNew York, NY

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. L. A. earns the horror maven title because she knows exactly how slow to go before the scare lands. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  111. Mason Z. –

    ESBarcelona

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  112. Zoey V. –

    NLAmsterdam

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. L.A. earns the horror maven title since her horror always lingers long after the last page. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  113. Gabriel S. –

    ESBarcelona

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  114. Sofia Y. –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath.

  115. Ines Z. –

    PHManila

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  116. Marie X. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  117. Alfie T. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  118. Riley Y. –

    JPOsaka

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. L. A. Walton never disappoints. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  119. Penelope P. –

    MXMexico City

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. L.A. really is the plot twist queen because nobody buries a reversal like she does. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  120. Harper D. –

    ZACape Town

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. L. A. Walton never disappoints. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  121. Samuel P.6073 –

    GBLondon

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  122. Lea E. –

    USBoston, MA

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  123. Levi D. –

    USSeattle, WA

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust.

  124. Bernardo S.6151 –

    AUBrisbane

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  125. Nicolas V. –

    ZACape Town

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  126. Noah Y. –

    JPOsaka

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  127. Kavya K.382 –

    USChicago, IL

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  128. Marta V. –

    SEStockholm

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  129. Luke Z.5646 –

    GBLondon

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  130. Isabella M.786 –

    MXMexico City

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  131. Ivy S. –

    PHManila

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. L.A. really is the plot twist queen for the way she plants a twist you don’t notice until it’s already detonated. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  132. Benjamin H. –

    USNashville, TN

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  133. Leon S. –

    USChicago, IL

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  134. Diogo K. –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  135. Asher L. –

    USBoston, MA

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. L.A. never disappoints.

  136. Joseph L.4721 –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  137. Noah M. –

    USAustin, TX

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. L.A. never disappoints. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation.

  138. Camila P. –

    FRParis

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. L.A. earns the horror maven title because she knows exactly how slow to go before the scare lands. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  139. Victoria G. –

    FRLyon

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen for the way she plants a twist you don’t notice until it’s already detonated. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  140. Ava J. –

    BRRio de Janeiro

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. L.A. earns the horror maven title because she knows exactly how slow to go before the scare lands. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  141. John T. –

    GBLondon

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  142. Diya G. –

    BRRio de Janeiro

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  143. Isabella S. –

    JPOsaka

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  144. Matheus L. –

    MXMexico City

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  145. Finn K.9983 –

    IEDublin

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  146. Kavya T. –

    NZAuckland

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen since every book of hers hides a reveal you never see coming. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  147. Leon M. –

    USAustin, TX

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  148. Junseo M. –

    KRSeoul

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  149. Gabriel M. –

    MXMexico City

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  150. Avery H. –

    ZACape Town

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  151. Andrew F. –

    JPOsaka

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  152. Rafael A. –

    KRSeoul

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  153. Tiago J. –

    USDenver, CO

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. L.A. never disappoints. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  154. Archie T.4556 –

    GBManchester

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  155. Tiago K. –

    NZAuckland

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. L. A. Walton never disappoints. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  156. Kaito J.8146 –

    SGSingapore

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third.

  157. Evelyn B. –

    DEMunich

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  158. Avery O. –

    USDenver, CO

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  159. Evelyn T. –

    JPOsaka

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  160. Claire A. –

    INMumbai

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. L.A. never disappoints.

  161. Lucas K.3000 –

    ESMadrid

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  162. Siwoo O. –

    AUSydney

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  163. Valentina E. –

    GBManchester

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  164. Gabriel L.4643 –

    BRRio de Janeiro

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third.

  165. Sophia J. –

    GBManchester

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. L.A. never disappoints. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  166. Scarlett O. –

    USSeattle, WA

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever.

  167. Lincoln P. –

    PHManila

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  168. Mateo I. –

    USSeattle, WA

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  169. Ines O. –

    AUSydney

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  170. Anna M.794 –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  171. Scarlett G. –

    AUBrisbane

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  172. Ines F. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  173. Genesis V. –

    USChicago, IL

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves.

  174. Avery C. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. L. A. Walton never disappoints. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  175. Abigail J. –

    USBoston, MA

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  176. Bernardo Z. –

    USNew York, NY

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. L. A. Walton never disappoints. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  177. Diogo M. –

    JPOsaka

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  178. Minjun J. –

    FRParis

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  179. Jack B. –

    FRParis

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  180. Lincoln J.9463 –

    USChicago, IL

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  181. Diego Z.5493 –

    GBManchester

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  182. Beatriz R. –

    FRParis

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  183. Jack M. –

    CAMontreal

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  184. Tiago A. –

    USNashville, TN

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. L.A. earns the horror maven title because she treats dread like a science and never rushes the kill. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  185. Jacob L. –

    AUBrisbane

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder.

  186. Claire M. –

    ESBarcelona

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  187. Sora R. –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  188. Benjamin T. –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  189. Rui I. –

    AUBrisbane

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  190. Eleanor A. –

    JPTokyo

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  191. Isadora V. –

    NLAmsterdam

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation.

  192. Isla L. –

    MXMexico City

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. L. A. earns the horror maven title because she treats dread like a science and never rushes the kill. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  193. Ellie J. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  194. Genesis K. –

    DEMunich

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  195. Oscar G. –

    GBEdinburgh

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. L.A. earns the horror maven title because she knows exactly how slow to go before the scare lands. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  196. Manon P. –

    FRLyon

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  197. Lincoln R. –

    PHManila

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision.

  198. Alfie L. –

    PHManila

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  199. Levi H.9295 –

    AUSydney

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title for the way she builds atmosphere until it’s unbearable. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  200. Mei G. –

    ESMadrid

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. L.A. really is the plot twist queen because she always finds a way to yank the floor out from under you in the last twenty pages. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  201. Lea W. –

    BRSao Paulo

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath.

  202. Elias S. –

    DEMunich

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision.

  203. Doyoon G.3692 –

    GBLondon

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  204. Gabriel G. –

    BRRio de Janeiro

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  205. Lukas K. –

    GBEdinburgh

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  206. Sophia M. –

    JPTokyo

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  207. Claire O. –

    CAVancouver

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  208. Andre L.9978 –

    AUSydney

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it.

  209. Joshua C. –

    AUSydney

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  210. Haruto M. –

    GBEdinburgh

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  211. Mason R. –

    USChicago, IL

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  212. Hui E. –

    AUSydney

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. L.A. really is the plot twist queen because nobody buries a reversal like she does. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  213. Ping X. –

    AUMelbourne

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  214. Emilia H. –

    BRSao Paulo

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way.

  215. Arjun R. –

    CAToronto

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  216. Hui B. –

    MXMexico City

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  217. Evelyn E. –

    NLAmsterdam

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot.

  218. Minjun A. –

    AUSydney

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation.

  219. Elias C. –

    USNashville, TN

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. L. A. Walton never disappoints. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  220. Jiho H. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  221. Samantha M. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  222. Sofia S. –

    USPortland, OR

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. L. A. really is the plot twist queen because nobody buries a reversal like she does. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  223. Amelia Y. –

    GBManchester

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title because she treats dread like a science and never rushes the kill. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  224. Freya T. –

    GBBristol

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  225. Felix E. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it.

  226. Archie E. –

    JPTokyo

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. L. A. earns the horror maven title for the way she builds atmosphere until it’s unbearable. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  227. Priya T. –

    JPTokyo

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. L.A. earns the horror maven title because she treats dread like a science and never rushes the kill.

  228. Manon R. –

    GBLondon

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  229. Isaac T. –

    ESMadrid

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  230. Ren K. –

    JPTokyo

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  231. Owen A. –

    USPortland, OR

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  232. Brooklyn I. –

    IEDublin

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  233. Reggie Y. –

    KRSeoul

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third.

  234. Nicolas L. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  235. Sakura C. –

    USDenver, CO

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. L.A. earns the horror maven title for the way she builds atmosphere until it’s unbearable.

  236. Yuna N. –

    PTLisbon

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision.

  237. Chen K.7869 –

    JPOsaka

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. L. A. Walton never disappoints. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  238. Charles W. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  239. Abigail G. –

    USAustin, TX

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  240. Chen A. –

    FRParis

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  241. Hannah L. –

    PHManila

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  242. Leo W. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. L. A. earns the horror maven title because she knows exactly how slow to go before the scare lands. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  243. Grayson M. –

    USBoston, MA

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  244. Diogo R. –

    ESBarcelona

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  245. Sakura P. –

    JPTokyo

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  246. Alfie J. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. L.A. really is the plot twist queen for the way she plants a twist you don’t notice until it’s already detonated.

  247. Elias O. –

    FRLyon

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. L. A. never disappoints. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  248. John L. –

    AUBrisbane

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  249. Archie C. –

    KRSeoul

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  250. Paisley C. –

    USNashville, TN

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  251. Josiah O. –

    FRLyon

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  252. Rui T. –

    PTLisbon

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  253. William B. –

    GBEdinburgh

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. L.A. earns the horror maven title since her horror always lingers long after the last page. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  254. Poppy R. –

    DEBerlin

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  255. Li C. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  256. Levi E. –

    CAToronto

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  257. Audrey P. –

    KRSeoul

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  258. Skylar Z. –

    GBLondon

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen because nobody buries a reversal like she does. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  259. Rui M. –

    GBBristol

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  260. Vihaan L. –

    CAToronto

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  261. Claire H. –

    USPortland, OR

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. L.A. really is the plot twist queen since every book of hers hides a reveal you never see coming. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  262. Charles K. –

    ESMadrid

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it.

  263. Yuna I. –

    BRSao Paulo

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust.

  264. Zoey H.1262 –

    USDenver, CO

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  265. Yan B.4714 –

    USNashville, TN

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  266. Eleanor J. –

    MXMexico City

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. L.A. never disappoints.

  267. Vihaan B. –

    PTLisbon

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. L. A. never disappoints. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  268. Joshua C.4092 –

    GBEdinburgh

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  269. Noah K. –

    SGSingapore

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  270. Evelyn Z.3242 –

    GBManchester

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  271. Kavya H.9689 –

    GBBristol

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  272. Emma W. –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation.

  273. Seoyeon R. –

    AUBrisbane

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  274. Sofia I. –

    SEStockholm

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  275. Rohan I. –

    JPOsaka

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever.

  276. Theodore G. –

    USNashville, TN

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  277. Savannah Y. –

    INMumbai

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  278. Yuki J. –

    SGSingapore

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  279. Rohan V. –

    IEDublin

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  280. Chloe B.9898 –

    IEDublin

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  281. Eleanor Z. –

    CAMontreal

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title because she knows exactly how slow to go before the scare lands.

  282. Matheus J. –

    AUSydney

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  283. Eleanor M.1286 –

    GBLondon

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen because nobody buries a reversal like she does.

  284. Ella P. –

    SEStockholm

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  285. Samuel A. –

    SGSingapore

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  286. Daniel H. –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  287. Isabella B. –

    INMumbai

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  288. Rui K. –

    GBEdinburgh

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. L. A. really is the plot twist queen because nobody buries a reversal like she does. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  289. Jacob E. –

    AUSydney

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  290. Jiho G. –

    PHManila

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. So glad I could read this in English, my native language.

  291. Matheus A. –

    IEDublin

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  292. Isaiah C. –

    MXMexico City

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever.

  293. David G. –

    GBEdinburgh

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  294. Lillian B.736 –

    USDenver, CO

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  295. Noah V. –

    USSeattle, WA

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  296. Lily K. –

    FRLyon

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. L.A. never disappoints. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  297. Zoey Y. –

    IEDublin

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  298. Tiago F. –

    FRLyon

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  299. Aria Z. –

    MXMexico City

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  300. Victoria Z. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  301. Chaeyoung M. –

    GBLondon

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing.

  302. Chaeyoung R. –

    ESMadrid

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen because nobody buries a reversal like she does. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  303. Asher M. –

    JPTokyo

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. L.A. earns the horror maven title because she knows exactly how slow to go before the scare lands. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  304. Skylar N. –

    NLAmsterdam

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. L.A. really is the plot twist queen since every book of hers hides a reveal you never see coming. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  305. Ezra V.7994 –

    USChicago, IL

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  306. Lukas O. –

    JPOsaka

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  307. Ava F. –

    PHManila

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing.

  308. Vihaan O. –

    PHManila

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  309. Naomi H. –

    ESBarcelona

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  310. Andre V. –

    USNashville, TN

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  311. Oscar D. –

    MXMexico City

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  312. Scarlett I. –

    USChicago, IL

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation.

  313. Larissa Y. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  314. Yuki Z. –

    INMumbai

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  315. Caleb Z. –

    FRParis

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust.

  316. Josiah M. –

    BRRio de Janeiro

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  317. Matheus Y. –

    MXMexico City

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  318. Victoria S. –

    ESMadrid

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  319. Marie B. –

    KRSeoul

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. L.A. earns the horror maven title because she knows exactly how slow to go before the scare lands. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  320. Tiago R. –

    BRSao Paulo

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  321. Sophia W. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  322. Chen F. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen because she always finds a way to yank the floor out from under you in the last twenty pages. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  323. Penelope F. –

    NZAuckland

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. L.A. never disappoints. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  324. Rafael N. –

    CAVancouver

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  325. Avery X. –

    AUSydney

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. L.A. never disappoints. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  326. David X. –

    USDenver, CO

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves.

  327. Michael N. –

    NZAuckland

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  328. Jaxon Z.3101 –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. L.A. really is the plot twist queen since every book of hers hides a reveal you never see coming.

  329. Isabella G. –

    GBEdinburgh

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  330. Amelie J. –

    ESMadrid

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  331. Oscar R.3613 –

    JPTokyo

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  332. Henry B.1154 –

    CAVancouver

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way.

  333. Logan E. –

    BRSao Paulo

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  334. Aiko K. –

    USSeattle, WA

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  335. Abigail J.5826 –

    AUBrisbane

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing.

  336. Leon P. –

    DEMunich

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  337. Julian O. –

    NLAmsterdam

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  338. Christopher L. –

    KRSeoul

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  339. Nora Y. –

    GBManchester

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  340. Aarav R. –

    ESBarcelona

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. L.A. never disappoints.

  341. Caleb W. –

    USDenver, CO

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  342. Reggie R. –

    USAustin, TX

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  343. Leah P. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  344. Gabriela J. –

    KRSeoul

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  345. Xin D. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder.

  346. Oscar J. –

    AUBrisbane

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  347. Mia A. –

    USNew York, NY

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder.

  348. Grace D. –

    DEMunich

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. L.A. earns the horror maven title because she knows exactly how slow to go before the scare lands.

  349. Naomi F. –

    USNashville, TN

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  350. Chaeyoung Z. –

    JPOsaka

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  351. Owen C. –

    ESBarcelona

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  352. Marie J. –

    GBBristol

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  353. Lincoln O. –

    AUSydney

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust.

  354. Lina B.5513 –

    CAToronto

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  355. Jackson F. –

    DEMunich

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  356. Abigail M. –

    GBBristol

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder.

  357. Li X. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  358. Ivy T. –

    CAVancouver

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  359. Jiho Z. –

    JPOsaka

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  360. Chen Z. –

    USDenver, CO

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  361. Isla A. –

    FRParis

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot.

  362. Diego H. –

    AUBrisbane

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. L. A. earns the horror maven title because she knows exactly how slow to go before the scare lands. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  363. Alfie I. –

    GBEdinburgh

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  364. Gabriela F.4958 –

    NZAuckland

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  365. Kavya C. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath.

  366. John H. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. L. A. Walton never disappoints. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  367. Addison S. –

    AUBrisbane

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. L. A. never disappoints. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  368. Lucas D. –

    AUMelbourne

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. L.A. really is the plot twist queen because nobody buries a reversal like she does. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation.

  369. Joseph Z. –

    ESMadrid

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot.

  370. Jackson S.383 –

    ZACape Town

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  371. Riku I. –

    FRLyon

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  372. Gabriel C.9645 –

    MXMexico City

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  373. Rafael L. –

    GBManchester

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  374. Santiago V. –

    USDenver, CO

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  375. Rui S. –

    CAToronto

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  376. Lukas T. –

    USChicago, IL

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation.

  377. Arjun F. –

    AUMelbourne

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen since every book of hers hides a reveal you never see coming. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  378. Eleanor G. –

    NLAmsterdam

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. L. A. really is the plot twist queen for the way she plants a twist you don’t notice until it’s already detonated. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  379. Mason H. –

    USAustin, TX

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  380. Chloe N. –

    USNashville, TN

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  381. Jacob Y. –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  382. Marie V. –

    DEBerlin

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel.

  383. Arjun I. –

    GBManchester

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  384. Evelyn Z. –

    ESBarcelona

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way.

  385. Lea M. –

    NLAmsterdam

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision.

  386. Scarlett L. –

    JPOsaka

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath.

  387. Evelyn O. –

    USChicago, IL

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  388. Kavya L. –

    CAMontreal

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way.

  389. Caleb F. –

    NZAuckland

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  390. Samantha E. –

    GBLondon

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  391. Abigail Y. –

    CAVancouver

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever.

  392. Diya F. –

    NLAmsterdam

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  393. Layla K. –

    USAustin, TX

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. L. A. never disappoints. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  394. David L. –

    CAVancouver

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen because she always finds a way to yank the floor out from under you in the last twenty pages. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  395. Evelyn F. –

    GBManchester

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  396. Wyatt H. –

    USAustin, TX

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. L. A. earns the horror maven title because she knows exactly how slow to go before the scare lands. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  397. Genesis D. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  398. Haruto G. –

    CAVancouver

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  399. Mei W.1672 –

    ZACape Town

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  400. Rohan X. –

    GBEdinburgh

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. L. A. earns the horror maven title because she knows exactly how slow to go before the scare lands.

  401. Junseo C. –

    USPortland, OR

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  402. Priya X. –

    CAToronto

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. L.A. earns the horror maven title because she treats dread like a science and never rushes the kill.

  403. Ellie H. –

    PHManila

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  404. Olivia P. –

    SGSingapore

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  405. Sora B. –

    AUSydney

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  406. Emily T. –

    FRLyon

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  407. Gabriel J. –

    GBLondon

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  408. Carter X. –

    BRSao Paulo

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  409. Henry Y. –

    MXMexico City

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  410. Chaeyoung L. –

    USPortland, OR

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  411. Ariana J. –

    AUMelbourne

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen because nobody buries a reversal like she does. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  412. Archie H. –

    USChicago, IL

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  413. Alexander M. –

    USNew York, NY

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  414. Camila Z. –

    PHManila

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. L.A. never disappoints. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  415. Larissa B. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  416. Minjun Z. –

    GBEdinburgh

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation.

  417. Marta B. –

    IEDublin

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen since every book of hers hides a reveal you never see coming. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  418. Leah F. –

    MXMexico City

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  419. Ishaan H. –

    AUBrisbane

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  420. Jayden V. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  421. Reggie V. –

    USSeattle, WA

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. L. A. really is the plot twist queen because nobody buries a reversal like she does.

  422. Asher A. –

    USNashville, TN

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen because nobody buries a reversal like she does.

  423. Yuna F. –

    ESMadrid

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. L.A. really is the plot twist queen because she always finds a way to yank the floor out from under you in the last twenty pages. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  424. Wyatt R. –

    AUBrisbane

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way.

  425. Minjun K. –

    BRSao Paulo

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen since every book of hers hides a reveal you never see coming. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  426. Bernardo P. –

    USSeattle, WA

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  427. Jing J. –

    SEStockholm

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  428. Rohan D.4741 –

    PTLisbon

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. L. A. Walton never disappoints.

  429. Penelope V. –

    CAMontreal

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  430. Sebastian L.6762 –

    CAToronto

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  431. Levi F.6469 –

    SEStockholm

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  432. Lucas V. –

    PHManila

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  433. Charlotte H. –

    AUSydney

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  434. Amelie D. –

    USPortland, OR

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  435. Ananya H. –

    IEDublin

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  436. Asher K. –

    USNashville, TN

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. L. A. earns the horror maven title because she treats dread like a science and never rushes the kill.

  437. Layla N. –

    FRLyon

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  438. Charles R. –

    NLAmsterdam

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  439. Amelia H. –

    USDenver, CO

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  440. Camila J. –

    DEBerlin

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. L. A. Walton never disappoints. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  441. Benjamin F. –

    CAVancouver

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  442. Seoyeon W. –

    USDenver, CO

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. L. A. Walton never disappoints. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  443. James E. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  444. Hana B. –

    DEMunich

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  445. Noah I. –

    FRParis

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. L.A. never disappoints. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  446. David B.4361 –

    KRSeoul

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  447. Sakura L. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. L.A. really is the plot twist queen because nobody buries a reversal like she does. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  448. Mason E. –

    FRParis

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. L. A. earns the horror maven title because she treats dread like a science and never rushes the kill. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  449. Leon D. –

    USPortland, OR

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  450. Isaiah N. –

    IEDublin

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  451. Beatriz A. –

    FRLyon

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  452. Nora F. –

    JPOsaka

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  453. Penelope O. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  454. Thomas F. –

    USDenver, CO

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. L. A. really is the plot twist queen because nobody buries a reversal like she does. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  455. Felix B. –

    DEBerlin

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  456. Jayden K. –

    PHManila

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen because she always finds a way to yank the floor out from under you in the last twenty pages. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  457. Joseph L. –

    USChicago, IL

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. L.A. never disappoints. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  458. Matthew W. –

    GBBristol

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. L.A. earns the horror maven title because she treats dread like a science and never rushes the kill. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  459. Seoyeon N. –

    MXMexico City

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  460. Mia L. –

    KRSeoul

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  461. Jing F. –

    AUSydney

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot.

  462. Leon A. –

    ESMadrid

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  463. Yuki K. –

    DEBerlin

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. L.A. never disappoints. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  464. Rohan M.6566 –

    CAVancouver

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  465. Chloe B. –

    DEMunich

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever.

  466. Daniel W. –

    DEMunich

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. L.A. never disappoints. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  467. Santiago A. –

    JPTokyo

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. L.A. never disappoints. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  468. Grace S. –

    FRLyon

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot.

  469. Carter B.7013 –

    CAVancouver

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  470. Michael B. –

    NLAmsterdam

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  471. Ezra R. –

    SEStockholm

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  472. Luke X. –

    USDenver, CO

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  473. Samantha L. –

    CAVancouver

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  474. Ping H. –

    JPTokyo

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  475. Sophia G. –

    ZACape Town

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. L. A. earns the horror maven title because she treats dread like a science and never rushes the kill.

  476. Joseph F. –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  477. Victoria I. –

    FRLyon

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder.

  478. Gabriel K.6454 –

    FRLyon

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  479. Amelie S. –

    GBEdinburgh

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way.

  480. Ananya F. –

    IEDublin

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  481. Zoey H. –

    SGSingapore

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  482. Brooklyn R. –

    SGSingapore

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  483. Audrey N. –

    AUMelbourne

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title because she knows exactly how slow to go before the scare lands. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  484. Emma O. –

    ESBarcelona

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  485. Feng P. –

    USAustin, TX

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  486. Wyatt I. –

    USSeattle, WA

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it.

  487. Jayden H.9293 –

    CAVancouver

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  488. Hana K. –

    ESBarcelona

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. L. A. really is the plot twist queen because she always finds a way to yank the floor out from under you in the last twenty pages. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  489. Olivia W.9606 –

    JPOsaka

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  490. Priya V. –

    SEStockholm

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  491. Gabriela W. –

    KRSeoul

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. L.A. never disappoints. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  492. Joseph W.2374 –

    MXMexico City

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  493. Ping F.8528 –

    JPTokyo

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. L.A. earns the horror maven title because she knows exactly how slow to go before the scare lands. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  494. Lukas H.3136 –

    SGSingapore

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever.

  495. Emilia K. –

    PTLisbon

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. L.A. never disappoints. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  496. Mateo X. –

    AUMelbourne

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  497. Nora G. –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  498. Leah E. –

    DEMunich

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  499. Stella K. –

    USNashville, TN

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  500. Charles N. –

    USDenver, CO

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  501. Ping K. –

    FRParis

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  502. Alfie R. –

    DEMunich

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  503. Nora V. –

    BRRio de Janeiro

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  504. Daniel V. –

    MXMexico City

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  505. Jing B. –

    INMumbai

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. L. A. never disappoints. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  506. Mei R. –

    USAustin, TX

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  507. David W.6933 –

    JPOsaka

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  508. Kaito H. –

    USNew York, NY

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  509. Aubrey Z. –

    FRLyon

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  510. Junseo J. –

    USNew York, NY

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing.

  511. Wei O. –

    USNashville, TN

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  512. Ariana V. –

    KRSeoul

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  513. Claire D.2930 –

    CAVancouver

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third.

  514. Ezra M. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  515. Catarina D. –

    KRSeoul

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  516. Yuki P. –

    IEDublin

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  517. Ren Y. –

    FRLyon

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  518. Hugo B. –

    GBManchester

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  519. Mason I. –

    USAustin, TX

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. L. A. never disappoints. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  520. Lillian I. –

    BRRio de Janeiro

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  521. Ezra C.2826 –

    MXMexico City

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third.

  522. Lukas A. –

    AUMelbourne

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  523. Archie C.406 –

    CAMontreal

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  524. Sora V. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  525. Mia Y. –

    USBoston, MA

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. L.A. really is the plot twist queen since every book of hers hides a reveal you never see coming. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  526. Benjamin E. –

    AUSydney

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  527. Valentina C.8991 –

    SGSingapore

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  528. Santiago D. –

    CAMontreal

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  529. Kaito B. –

    USNashville, TN

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath.

  530. Theodore A. –

    FRParis

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  531. Isaiah J. –

    MXMexico City

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation.

  532. Li W. –

    CAVancouver

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. L. A. really is the plot twist queen because nobody buries a reversal like she does. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  533. Sebastian S.3994 –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation.

  534. Ezra H. –

    CAToronto

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  535. Ava K. –

    NZAuckland

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. L. A. Walton never disappoints. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  536. Hana V. –

    FRLyon

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  537. Hugo M. –

    CAToronto

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  538. Yuna B. –

    USPortland, OR

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  539. Manuela K. –

    ESMadrid

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  540. Gabriela K. –

    NLAmsterdam

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  541. Amelia R. –

    IEDublin

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  542. Alexander R. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves.

  543. Jiho S. –

    AUBrisbane

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. L. A. never disappoints. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  544. Daniel N. –

    CAToronto

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  545. Reggie C. –

    GBManchester

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  546. Daniel D.2450 –

    GBLondon

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  547. Manuela F. –

    GBLondon

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  548. Sophia H. –

    JPTokyo

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. L.A. never disappoints. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  549. Feng L. –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  550. Yuna C.6362 –

    USPortland, OR

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  551. Michael T. –

    USNashville, TN

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  552. Jack Y. –

    AUBrisbane

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation.

  553. Hui S. –

    USPortland, OR

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  554. Kennedy H. –

    GBLondon

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  555. Ren Z. –

    KRSeoul

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. L.A. never disappoints. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  556. Sebastian B. –

    AUBrisbane

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  557. Saanvi R. –

    KRSeoul

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. L.A. really is the plot twist queen since every book of hers hides a reveal you never see coming. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  558. Harper K.5166 –

    SEStockholm

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  559. Arjun N. –

    SGSingapore

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder.

  560. Skylar S. –

    ESBarcelona

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  561. Zoey C.2393 –

    CAMontreal

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  562. Lucas Z.2149 –

    AUBrisbane

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  563. Hannah T. –

    CAMontreal

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. L. A. Walton never disappoints. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  564. Feng N. –

    USBoston, MA

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder.

  565. David C. –

    GBEdinburgh

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  566. William K. –

    AUBrisbane

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way.

  567. Zoey E. –

    ZACape Town

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen for the way she plants a twist you don’t notice until it’s already detonated.

  568. Samuel V. –

    USNew York, NY

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  569. Nora H. –

    SGSingapore

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  570. Isla J. –

    ESBarcelona

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  571. Freya D. –

    USNew York, NY

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  572. Samantha F. –

    INMumbai

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  573. Ezra I. –

    PTLisbon

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. L.A. really is the plot twist queen because nobody buries a reversal like she does. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  574. Natalie X. –

    SGSingapore

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  575. Charles O. –

    CAMontreal

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  576. William G. –

    USBoston, MA

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  577. Elizabeth P. –

    DEMunich

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  578. Aria K. –

    GBEdinburgh

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  579. Marta D. –

    AUSydney

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  580. Claire Z. –

    CAMontreal

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  581. Ishaan B. –

    FRParis

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  582. Ezra G. –

    PTLisbon

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  583. Luke H. –

    JPOsaka

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. L.A. really is the plot twist queen since every book of hers hides a reveal you never see coming. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  584. Sofia D. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  585. Beatriz I. –

    KRSeoul

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  586. Liam B. –

    DEBerlin

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  587. Yuki T. –

    PTLisbon

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  588. Layla F. –

    NLAmsterdam

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way.

  589. Xin W.4562 –

    DEMunich

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  590. Chloe L. –

    ESMadrid

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  591. Mei B. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  592. Vihaan W. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen because she always finds a way to yank the floor out from under you in the last twenty pages. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  593. Ivy I. –

    FRParis

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. L.A. earns the horror maven title because she knows exactly how slow to go before the scare lands.

  594. Owen D. –

    SGSingapore

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  595. Li V. –

    USChicago, IL

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  596. Ariana L. –

    BRRio de Janeiro

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  597. Kavya S. –

    ESMadrid

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  598. Anna Z.2570 –

    AUSydney

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  599. Mia G. –

    GBBristol

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  600. Anna I. –

    AUMelbourne

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust.

  601. Santiago X. –

    GBBristol

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  602. Ivy L. –

    NLAmsterdam

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust.

  603. Marta S. –

    GBEdinburgh

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves.

  604. Skylar W. –

    GBEdinburgh

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  605. Priya Y.2460 –

    FRLyon

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  606. Li H. –

    FRLyon

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  607. Audrey A. –

    JPOsaka

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  608. Archie M. –

    MXMexico City

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  609. Camille I.6914 –

    GBEdinburgh

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. L.A. never disappoints. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  610. Theodore H. –

    USNashville, TN

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. L. A. never disappoints. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation.

  611. Larissa S. –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  612. Ezra L.4637 –

    ESMadrid

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  613. Sophia Y. –

    USSeattle, WA

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  614. Theodore N. –

    USAustin, TX

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  615. John Y. –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  616. Hannah P.2012 –

    AUBrisbane

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation.

  617. Priya A. –

    DEBerlin

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever.

  618. Louis A. –

    ESBarcelona

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  619. Carter O. –

    JPOsaka

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  620. Jiho R. –

    AUMelbourne

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  621. Lina R. –

    USNashville, TN

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  622. Joseph T. –

    JPTokyo

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  623. Noah W.3002 –

    GBBristol

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. L. A. earns the horror maven title since her horror always lingers long after the last page. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  624. Ellie X. –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  625. Olivia I. –

    USChicago, IL

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  626. Owen K.7531 –

    MXMexico City

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  627. Benjamin H.5817 –

    BRSao Paulo

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  628. Thomas B. –

    ESBarcelona

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  629. Kennedy E. –

    AUMelbourne

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  630. Jisoo S.7982 –

    NLAmsterdam

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  631. Mei C. –

    JPTokyo

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  632. Beatriz N. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  633. Jayden B. –

    BRRio de Janeiro

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath.

  634. Sofia V. –

    PHManila

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. L. A. never disappoints. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  635. Chen V. –

    NLAmsterdam

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. L. A. earns the horror maven title because she knows exactly how slow to go before the scare lands. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation.

  636. Isadora C. –

    GBLondon

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever.

  637. Isadora F. –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  638. Lincoln V. –

    NZAuckland

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  639. Riley S. –

    CAToronto

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  640. Yan P. –

    PHManila

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  641. Oscar F. –

    AUSydney

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  642. Josiah F. –

    PHManila

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  643. Julian J. –

    AUSydney

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing.

  644. Christopher E. –

    USAustin, TX

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  645. Kennedy T. –

    USNashville, TN

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  646. Isla W. –

    GBBristol

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  647. Riku L. –

    GBLondon

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  648. Junseo Z. –

    USNew York, NY

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  649. Jacob K.4973 –

    GBManchester

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation.

  650. Abigail S. –

    USBoston, MA

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  651. Grayson V. –

    USBoston, MA

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation.

  652. Jing L. –

    BRSao Paulo

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  653. Catarina P. –

    GBBristol

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  654. Rui D. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  655. Andre K. –

    USAustin, TX

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  656. Riley P. –

    AUMelbourne

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title because she knows exactly how slow to go before the scare lands. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  657. Valentina V. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  658. Finn J. –

    DEBerlin

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title because she treats dread like a science and never rushes the kill.

  659. Ava I. –

    GBBristol

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  660. Isla N. –

    IEDublin

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  661. Elizabeth E. –

    SEStockholm

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  662. Sakura G. –

    DEMunich

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  663. Riku C.6537 –

    GBEdinburgh

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  664. Emily C.1609 –

    USNew York, NY

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. L.A. never disappoints. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  665. Manon W. –

    ESMadrid

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. L. A. Walton never disappoints. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  666. Anthony A. –

    INMumbai

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  667. Dylan X. –

    AUMelbourne

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  668. Asher S. –

    ESBarcelona

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  669. Hugo F. –

    MXMexico City

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown.

  670. Manuela N. –

    BRRio de Janeiro

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath.

  671. Rafael F. –

    USPortland, OR

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  672. Feng S. –

    GBManchester

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. L.A. never disappoints. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  673. Vihaan G. –

    NLAmsterdam

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust.

  674. Anthony E. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  675. Yuna E.1930 –

    USChicago, IL

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation.

  676. Manon Z. –

    USDenver, CO

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  677. Poppy V. –

    BRSao Paulo

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. L.A. earns the horror maven title because she treats dread like a science and never rushes the kill. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  678. Anthony T. –

    PHManila

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. L.A. really is the plot twist queen because she always finds a way to yank the floor out from under you in the last twenty pages.

  679. Rohan C. –

    JPTokyo

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. L. A. Walton never disappoints. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  680. Mia J. –

    USChicago, IL

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. L.A. never disappoints. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  681. Chaeyoung T. –

    AUSydney

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  682. Chloe W. –

    PTLisbon

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. L.A. never disappoints. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  683. Amelie N. –

    GBEdinburgh

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  684. Nicolas J. –

    GBLondon

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. L. A. really is the plot twist queen for the way she plants a twist you don’t notice until it’s already detonated. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  685. Jing C. –

    USNew York, NY

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  686. Yuna P. –

    ESBarcelona

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  687. Mason V. –

    AUMelbourne

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  688. Bernardo E. –

    GBManchester

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  689. Riley K. –

    PTLisbon

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. L.A. really is the plot twist queen because nobody buries a reversal like she does. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  690. Lincoln N. –

    PTLisbon

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already.

  691. Paisley J. –

    GBManchester

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  692. Andrew R. –

    AUBrisbane

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title since her horror always lingers long after the last page. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  693. Archie N. –

    INMumbai

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation.

  694. Ishaan V. –

    JPTokyo

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  695. Caleb N. –

    CAToronto

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. L. A. Walton never disappoints. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  696. Gabriela S. –

    FRLyon

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  697. Aria F. –

    FRLyon

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  698. Chen H. –

    USAustin, TX

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  699. Anthony F. –

    USBoston, MA

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. L. A. really is the plot twist queen because she always finds a way to yank the floor out from under you in the last twenty pages. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  700. Felix A. –

    JPOsaka

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  701. Aria X. –

    INMumbai

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel.

  702. Luke N. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  703. Audrey B. –

    USNew York, NY

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  704. Mei W. –

    CAMontreal

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title because she treats dread like a science and never rushes the kill. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  705. Ava V. –

    USBoston, MA

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder.

  706. Joshua Z. –

    NZAuckland

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  707. Isabella M.4577 –

    USChicago, IL

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen because nobody buries a reversal like she does. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  708. Aubrey W. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  709. Jackson V. –

    JPOsaka

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. L. A. never disappoints. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation.

  710. Wyatt B. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. L. A. Walton never disappoints. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  711. Jayden L. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  712. Lea I. –

    SEStockholm

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust.

  713. Asher N. –

    USSeattle, WA

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves.

  714. Jiho O. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  715. Wei G.2615 –

    GBManchester

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  716. Beatriz P. –

    MXMexico City

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. L.A. really is the plot twist queen for the way she plants a twist you don’t notice until it’s already detonated. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  717. Kennedy Y. –

    KRSeoul

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  718. Samantha D. –

    DEBerlin

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  719. Scarlett K. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  720. Harper N. –

    KRSeoul

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  721. Henry O. –

    KRSeoul

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  722. Louis Z. –

    BRSao Paulo

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  723. Minjun P.1570 –

    USNashville, TN

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  724. Paisley M. –

    USDenver, CO

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves.

  725. Tiago B. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way.

  726. Avery T. –

    AUMelbourne

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  727. Haruto F. –

    USChicago, IL

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  728. Seoyeon S. –

    AUSydney

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title because she knows exactly how slow to go before the scare lands.

  729. Audrey F. –

    ESBarcelona

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  730. Anthony X. –

    NZAuckland

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. L. A. never disappoints. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  731. Kaito M. –

    USBoston, MA

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  732. Li D. –

    GBBristol

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. L. A. Walton never disappoints. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  733. Charles B. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  734. Anna V. –

    ESBarcelona

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  735. Hui X. –

    BRRio de Janeiro

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  736. Minjun C.9923 –

    BRRio de Janeiro

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  737. Claire R. –

    JPTokyo

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  738. Matthew N. –

    PHManila

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. L. A. Walton never disappoints. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  739. Gabriel F. –

    CAMontreal

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen for the way she plants a twist you don’t notice until it’s already detonated. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  740. Felix G. –

    MXMexico City

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder.

  741. Isadora G. –

    USNashville, TN

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  742. Addison H. –

    MXMexico City

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. L. A. really is the plot twist queen because she always finds a way to yank the floor out from under you in the last twenty pages.

  743. Arjun J. –

    CAMontreal

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  744. Samantha H. –

    CAVancouver

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  745. Theodore E. –

    IEDublin

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen since every book of hers hides a reveal you never see coming. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  746. Wei C. –

    GBBristol

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. L. A. earns the horror maven title because she treats dread like a science and never rushes the kill. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  747. Julian M. –

    MXMexico City

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  748. Yuki O. –

    NZAuckland

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. L. A. never disappoints. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  749. Naomi Y.6200 –

    AUBrisbane

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  750. Emilia V. –

    BRRio de Janeiro

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  751. Wyatt N. –

    PHManila

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  752. Gabriela I. –

    NZAuckland

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. L.A. never disappoints.

  753. Alexander S.814 –

    USBoston, MA

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  754. Theodore R. –

    USChicago, IL

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  755. Mei J. –

    PTLisbon

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  756. Anthony H. –

    USDenver, CO

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  757. Hannah F. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation.

  758. Diya I. –

    NLAmsterdam

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  759. Jacob K. –

    PTLisbon

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. L. A. really is the plot twist queen for the way she plants a twist you don’t notice until it’s already detonated. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  760. Logan G. –

    KRSeoul

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  761. Hannah X. –

    JPOsaka

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  762. Avery M. –

    MXMexico City

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  763. Andrew Y. –

    NZAuckland

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever.

  764. Addison D. –

    BRRio de Janeiro

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  765. Chloe K.5849 –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  766. Jaxon R.6578 –

    AUMelbourne

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown.

  767. Matheus R. –

    SGSingapore

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  768. Ezra N. –

    BRRio de Janeiro

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  769. Aubrey C. –

    KRSeoul

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. L. A. really is the plot twist queen because nobody buries a reversal like she does. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  770. Reggie A. –

    SEStockholm

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  771. Catarina V. –

    JPOsaka

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  772. Mason O. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever.

  773. Chaeyoung P.2702 –

    GBEdinburgh

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  774. Jaxon P. –

    GBEdinburgh

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. L. A. never disappoints. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  775. Samuel H. –

    USSeattle, WA

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. L.A. earns the horror maven title because she knows exactly how slow to go before the scare lands. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  776. Michael R. –

    USAustin, TX

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  777. Marta P. –

    ZACape Town

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  778. Chaeyoung X. –

    MXMexico City

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  779. Claire Y. –

    DEBerlin

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  780. David E. –

    PTLisbon

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title because she treats dread like a science and never rushes the kill. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  781. Skylar O. –

    NLAmsterdam

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  782. Rui P.5572 –

    USNashville, TN

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  783. Camille W. –

    JPOsaka

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third.

  784. Savannah A. –

    GBEdinburgh

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust.

  785. Jacob R. –

    USBoston, MA

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen since every book of hers hides a reveal you never see coming. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  786. Evelyn S. –

    GBEdinburgh

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  787. Rui W. –

    SEStockholm

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  788. Henry R. –

    CAToronto

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  789. James S. –

    JPOsaka

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  790. Haruto V. –

    BRRio de Janeiro

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  791. Kaito G. –

    AUMelbourne

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  792. Genesis C. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  793. Isabella I. –

    USNashville, TN

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  794. Harper Y.832 –

    USBoston, MA

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  795. Paisley K. –

    AUMelbourne

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  796. Leo Z.100 –

    JPTokyo

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  797. Dylan R. –

    DEMunich

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. L. A. really is the plot twist queen for the way she plants a twist you don’t notice until it’s already detonated. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  798. Matheus B. –

    NLAmsterdam

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation.

  799. Emma R. –

    GBManchester

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown.

  800. Gabriela Z. –

    DEBerlin

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation.

  801. Matheus G. –

    SGSingapore

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. L. A. never disappoints. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  802. Leo F. –

    FRLyon

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision.

  803. Hugo K. –

    USNew York, NY

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. L. A. Walton never disappoints. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  804. Manon Y. –

    FRLyon

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. L. A. Walton never disappoints. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  805. Scarlett W. –

    GBEdinburgh

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  806. Kaito I. –

    USSeattle, WA

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already.

  807. Louis O. –

    GBEdinburgh

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already.

  808. Hannah C. –

    ESMadrid

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  809. Ella O. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  810. Marta A. –

    CAVancouver

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown.

  811. Leah K. –

    BRSao Paulo

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  812. Manuela D. –

    ZACape Town

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  813. Henry E. –

    GBLondon

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  814. Penelope A. –

    USBoston, MA

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  815. Grayson I. –

    FRParis

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  816. William E. –

    DEMunich

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  817. Aria P. –

    NLAmsterdam

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  818. Elias A. –

    PTLisbon

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  819. Emilia I. –

    GBManchester

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  820. Wyatt Z. –

    DEMunich

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. L.A. never disappoints. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  821. William A. –

    JPTokyo

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  822. Natalie W. –

    JPTokyo

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title for the way she builds atmosphere until it’s unbearable. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  823. Sofia H. –

    USPortland, OR

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  824. Audrey S. –

    FRLyon

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  825. Miguel L. –

    ZACape Town

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  826. Ishaan R. –

    PTLisbon

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  827. Luke S. –

    BRSao Paulo

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. L. A. really is the plot twist queen since every book of hers hides a reveal you never see coming. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  828. Victoria W. –

    CAToronto

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. L.A. never disappoints. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  829. Penelope G. –

    USChicago, IL

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  830. Miguel R. –

    GBBristol

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  831. Hui J. –

    INMumbai

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  832. Ananya M.3315 –

    AUMelbourne

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown.

  833. Ella T. –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  834. Freya W. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  835. Leo R. –

    FRParis

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  836. Leah P.6233 –

    GBBristol

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. L. A. never disappoints.

  837. Alexander G. –

    AUSydney

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder.

  838. Finn L. –

    USNew York, NY

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  839. Aria H. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen for the way she plants a twist you don’t notice until it’s already detonated. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  840. Haruto W. –

    USPortland, OR

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  841. Hana R. –

    DEBerlin

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  842. Poppy H. –

    NZAuckland

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  843. Yuna Y. –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever.

  844. Isaiah B. –

    SGSingapore

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath.

  845. Ava P.5953 –

    CAMontreal

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  846. Leah R. –

    GBManchester

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  847. Harper W. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  848. Ellie B. –

    BRSao Paulo

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  849. Catarina Z. –

    CAVancouver

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. L.A. really is the plot twist queen for the way she plants a twist you don’t notice until it’s already detonated. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  850. Scarlett R.4079 –

    USDenver, CO

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves.

  851. Lily E. –

    USBoston, MA

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  852. Rafael S. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. L.A. never disappoints. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  853. Christopher X. –

    ESBarcelona

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  854. Siwoo V. –

    USChicago, IL

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  855. Olivia W. –

    USNashville, TN

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  856. Freya F. –

    USPortland, OR

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title since her horror always lingers long after the last page. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  857. Dylan W. –

    USDenver, CO

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  858. Mason F. –

    JPTokyo

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  859. Camille N. –

    USDenver, CO

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  860. Grace Y. –

    USNew York, NY

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  861. Ananya Y. –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  862. Ines G.3025 –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  863. Elias A.9608 –

    DEMunich

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  864. Camila T.5517 –

    USNashville, TN

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  865. Junseo W. –

    CAToronto

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust.

  866. Siwoo Z. –

    USChicago, IL

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  867. Carter N. –

    AUSydney

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  868. Hana P. –

    USNashville, TN

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. L. A. earns the horror maven title since her horror always lingers long after the last page. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  869. Xin C. –

    USNashville, TN

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  870. Tiago D. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. L. A. Walton never disappoints. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  871. Jaxon V. –

    NZAuckland

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  872. Hana A. –

    USDenver, CO

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen for the way she plants a twist you don’t notice until it’s already detonated. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  873. Layla A. –

    GBEdinburgh

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  874. Liam H. –

    USDenver, CO

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel.

  875. Manon K. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  876. Hana C. –

    GBBristol

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  877. Evelyn K. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. L.A. earns the horror maven title because she knows exactly how slow to go before the scare lands. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  878. Lea Y. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  879. Grayson Y. –

    IEDublin

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. L.A. never disappoints. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  880. Andre V.8834 –

    GBLondon

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  881. Miguel J. –

    USChicago, IL

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. L. A. earns the horror maven title because she knows exactly how slow to go before the scare lands.

  882. Ping L. –

    FRParis

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. L.A. earns the horror maven title for the way she builds atmosphere until it’s unbearable. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  883. Grace F. –

    SEStockholm

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. L.A. earns the horror maven title for the way she builds atmosphere until it’s unbearable. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  884. Yuki W. –

    AUMelbourne

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already.

  885. Charlotte A. –

    JPOsaka

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third.

  886. Lillian L. –

    AUMelbourne

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  887. Caleb P. –

    IEDublin

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  888. Samantha O.7443 –

    GBBristol

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  889. Ava S. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. L.A. really is the plot twist queen because she always finds a way to yank the floor out from under you in the last twenty pages. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  890. David Y. –

    INMumbai

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  891. Henry S.4133 –

    BRSao Paulo

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title for the way she builds atmosphere until it’s unbearable. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  892. Jayden W. –

    USNew York, NY

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel.

  893. Valentina I. –

    KRSeoul

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  894. Manuela R. –

    GBEdinburgh

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown.

  895. Ella C. –

    FRParis

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  896. James Z. –

    DEBerlin

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. L.A. earns the horror maven title because she treats dread like a science and never rushes the kill.

  897. David K. –

    FRLyon

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. L.A. never disappoints. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  898. Grace N. –

    MXMexico City

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  899. Hudson K. –

    BRSao Paulo

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot.

  900. Abigail H. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. L. A. earns the horror maven title because she treats dread like a science and never rushes the kill. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  901. Haruto R. –

    SEStockholm

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen because nobody buries a reversal like she does. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  902. Alfie K. –

    FRLyon

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust.

  903. Kavya B. –

    AUBrisbane

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  904. Doyoon Z. –

    GBLondon

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation.

  905. Leon T. –

    MXMexico City

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  906. Emma A. –

    PHManila

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. L. A. Walton never disappoints.

  907. Alexander C. –

    JPTokyo

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  908. Mei V. –

    CAVancouver

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  909. Emilia A. –

    USDenver, CO

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  910. Saanvi P. –

    PTLisbon

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  911. Claire G. –

    KRSeoul

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  912. Benjamin Y. –

    FRLyon

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  913. Mia E. –

    ESMadrid

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  914. Lea J.8299 –

    FRLyon

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  915. Andre H. –

    PTLisbon

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  916. Jackson I. –

    ESBarcelona

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  917. Andre I. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  918. James I. –

    MXMexico City

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. L. A. Walton never disappoints. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  919. Christopher D. –

    USNashville, TN

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision.

  920. Xin Y.5759 –

    DEMunich

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  921. Matheus W. –

    KRSeoul

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  922. John D. –

    IEDublin

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  923. Grace P. –

    NZAuckland

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing.

  924. Camila R.768 –

    USAtlanta, GA

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  925. Penelope T.648 –

    GBLondon

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  926. Rafael G. –

    GBManchester

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  927. Lukas X. –

    NZAuckland

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. L.A. never disappoints. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  928. Jaxon H. –

    CAMontreal

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  929. David Z. –

    AUSydney

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  930. Isabella M. –

    INMumbai

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already.

  931. Christopher V. –

    USBoston, MA

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. L.A. earns the horror maven title because she knows exactly how slow to go before the scare lands. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  932. Hudson T. –

    USChicago, IL

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  933. Leon B. –

    USBoston, MA

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  934. Kennedy A.8084 –

    AUSydney

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  935. Felix L. –

    PHManila

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  936. Levi H. –

    FRLyon

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. L.A. never disappoints. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  937. Evelyn G. –

    INMumbai

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  938. Joshua S. –

    JPTokyo

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  939. Alfie D.4594 –

    BRSao Paulo

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision.

  940. Camila R.8906 –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  941. Catarina W. –

    IEDublin

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  942. Emma F. –

    CAMontreal

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  943. Ethan F. –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  944. Charles E. –

    BRSao Paulo

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  945. Alfie P. –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  946. Theodore I. –

    FRLyon

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  947. Andre L. –

    GBEdinburgh

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  948. Gabriela T. –

    SGSingapore

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  949. Jaxon L. –

    DEMunich

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves.

  950. Jisoo Y. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  951. Diego Y. –

    DEBerlin

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  952. Isla H. –

    FRParis

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  953. Kaito F. –

    USChicago, IL

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  954. Hugo W. –

    USPortland, OR

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  955. Riley R. –

    GBEdinburgh

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  956. Ellie A. –

    SGSingapore

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. L. A. really is the plot twist queen since every book of hers hides a reveal you never see coming. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  957. Lillian J. –

    SGSingapore

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. L.A. really is the plot twist queen because she always finds a way to yank the floor out from under you in the last twenty pages. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  958. Camille C. –

    USBoston, MA

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing.

  959. Ananya K. –

    USSeattle, WA

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  960. Camille V. –

    IEDublin

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation.

  961. Emma W.6840 –

    INMumbai

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. L. A. earns the horror maven title because she knows exactly how slow to go before the scare lands. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  962. Finn G. –

    AUSydney

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot.

  963. Naomi L. –

    USDenver, CO

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  964. Camille T.7167 –

    AUBrisbane

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. L. A. really is the plot twist queen because nobody buries a reversal like she does. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  965. David R. –

    USDenver, CO

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. L. A. earns the horror maven title since her horror always lingers long after the last page. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  966. Michael I. –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision.

  967. Julian N. –

    BRSao Paulo

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves.

  968. Christopher K. –

    AUMelbourne

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  969. Mathis O. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  970. Ananya W. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel.

  971. Valentina J. –

    BRSao Paulo

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  972. Alexander P.5065 –

    KRSeoul

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  973. Ren H. –

    NLAmsterdam

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  974. Mateo S. –

    CAToronto

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation.

  975. Alexander D. –

    JPTokyo

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  976. Sora E. –

    JPOsaka

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. L. A. really is the plot twist queen for the way she plants a twist you don’t notice until it’s already detonated.

  977. Gabriela A. –

    USPortland, OR

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder.

  978. Hugo H. –

    SGSingapore

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  979. Anna L. –

    CAToronto

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. L. A. Walton never disappoints. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  980. Riku C. –

    ZACape Town

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  981. Nicolas N. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. L. A. earns the horror maven title because she knows exactly how slow to go before the scare lands.

  982. Jaxon I. –

    GBBristol

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. L.A. really is the plot twist queen since every book of hers hides a reveal you never see coming. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  983. Ren O. –

    USDenver, CO

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust.

  984. Ellie V. –

    ZACape Town

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it.

  985. Kavya G. –

    NZAuckland

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  986. Matheus I. –

    ESMadrid

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  987. Paisley O. –

    USPortland, OR

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  988. Yuki O.3720 –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  989. Jackson W. –

    DEMunich

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  990. Li A. –

    USNew York, NY

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  991. Jiho V. –

    USNashville, TN

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  992. Freya I. –

    USNashville, TN

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  993. Anna O.9919 –

    AUSydney

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves.

  994. Nicolas X. –

    CAMontreal

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  995. Liam A. –

    USAustin, TX

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  996. Michael G. –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  997. Alfie S. –

    USNew York, NY

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  998. Anthony Z. –

    USNashville, TN

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder.

  999. Gabriel Z. –

    USDenver, CO

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1000. Aiko N. –

    PHManila

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1001. Ariana T. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1002. Dylan A. –

    USChicago, IL

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. L.A. really is the plot twist queen since every book of hers hides a reveal you never see coming. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1003. Leon J. –

    USAustin, TX

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation.

  1004. Genesis Y. –

    BRRio de Janeiro

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1005. Harper F. –

    GBLondon

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  1006. Scarlett P. –

    GBEdinburgh

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1007. Marta R. –

    USChicago, IL

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1008. Sakura D.3364 –

    SGSingapore

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1009. Yuki W.769 –

    BRRio de Janeiro

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1010. Gabriel C.2252 –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot.

  1011. Lukas B. –

    CAToronto

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title because she treats dread like a science and never rushes the kill. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1012. Mei B.2216 –

    CAMontreal

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third.

  1013. Mia S. –

    CAVancouver

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1014. Harper T. –

    FRLyon

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1015. Ariana D. –

    IEDublin

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  1016. Mia V. –

    DEMunich

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1017. Junseo O. –

    DEMunich

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1018. Catarina N. –

    USBoston, MA

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen for the way she plants a twist you don’t notice until it’s already detonated. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  1019. Feng R. –

    INMumbai

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. L.A. never disappoints.

  1020. Addison K. –

    NZAuckland

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  1021. Logan K. –

    JPTokyo

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  1022. Samantha A. –

    DEMunich

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves.

  1023. Naomi C. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1024. Noah C. –

    USSeattle, WA

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. L. A. never disappoints. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation.

  1025. Josiah C. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1026. Manuela H. –

    GBManchester

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. L. A. never disappoints. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1027. Samuel N. –

    USNew York, NY

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  1028. Avery K.9146 –

    KRSeoul

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  1029. Mateo N. –

    AUSydney

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1030. Naomi Z. –

    ZACape Town

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1031. Santiago V.5766 –

    CAToronto

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third.

  1032. Priya J. –

    AUSydney

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1033. Beatriz C. –

    CAMontreal

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  1034. Miguel N. –

    CAVancouver

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1035. Hudson J. –

    PTLisbon

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  1036. Lucas Z. –

    USBoston, MA

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1037. Dylan G. –

    DEMunich

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust.

  1038. Sora K.2874 –

    ESBarcelona

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. L.A. really is the plot twist queen because she always finds a way to yank the floor out from under you in the last twenty pages.

  1039. Chen W.399 –

    AUBrisbane

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel.

  1040. Sakura M. –

    GBManchester

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  1041. Paisley L. –

    GBBristol

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown.

  1042. Lillian N. –

    JPTokyo

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1043. Lina T. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1044. Lincoln B. –

    IEDublin

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1045. Nathan V. –

    USNashville, TN

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it.

  1046. Charlotte C. –

    SGSingapore

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  1047. William L.9270 –

    PHManila

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title since her horror always lingers long after the last page. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1048. Olivia H. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1049. Christopher S. –

    BRSao Paulo

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1050. Matheus Z. –

    CAVancouver

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. L. A. earns the horror maven title because she knows exactly how slow to go before the scare lands. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1051. Camila M.3244 –

    AUMelbourne

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1052. Tiago X.1815 –

    AUMelbourne

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. L. A. earns the horror maven title for the way she builds atmosphere until it’s unbearable. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1053. Elias F. –

    GBManchester

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. L.A. earns the horror maven title because she treats dread like a science and never rushes the kill. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1054. Hana W. –

    GBManchester

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  1055. Ella K. –

    AUMelbourne

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1056. Rohan B. –

    JPOsaka

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  1057. Mia X. –

    MXMexico City

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  1058. Asher A.7824 –

    AUBrisbane

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen because nobody buries a reversal like she does.

  1059. Audrey M. –

    NZAuckland

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1060. Zoey I. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust.

  1061. Lukas R. –

    USBoston, MA

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  1062. Camila L.838 –

    USPortland, OR

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  1063. Ethan V. –

    INMumbai

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it.

  1064. Louis H. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. L.A. never disappoints. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1065. Jaxon D. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. L. A. Walton never disappoints. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  1066. Jayden E. –

    USNashville, TN

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1067. Andrew V. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1068. Audrey Z. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves.

  1069. Manon S. –

    JPOsaka

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  1070. Paisley W. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1071. Thomas Y. –

    JPTokyo

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen for the way she plants a twist you don’t notice until it’s already detonated.

  1072. Jing W. –

    USAustin, TX

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1073. Vihaan J. –

    KRSeoul

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen since every book of hers hides a reveal you never see coming. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1074. Eleanor O. –

    SEStockholm

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1075. Mathis F. –

    AUMelbourne

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. L. A. earns the horror maven title for the way she builds atmosphere until it’s unbearable. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  1076. Manon L. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  1077. John O. –

    GBBristol

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen because she always finds a way to yank the floor out from under you in the last twenty pages. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  1078. Noah X. –

    FRParis

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1079. Charlotte G.5289 –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1080. Joshua B. –

    SGSingapore

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. L. A. really is the plot twist queen since every book of hers hides a reveal you never see coming. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1081. Josiah D. –

    USNashville, TN

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves.

  1082. Amelie A.8311 –

    CAMontreal

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1083. Minjun H. –

    ESBarcelona

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1084. Finn H. –

    SGSingapore

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1085. Thomas C. –

    DEBerlin

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  1086. Rohan Z. –

    KRSeoul

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title because she treats dread like a science and never rushes the kill. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1087. John X. –

    AUMelbourne

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever.

  1088. Mateo L.4735 –

    USChicago, IL

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title because she knows exactly how slow to go before the scare lands. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1089. Leah H. –

    USNashville, TN

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  1090. Aarav B. –

    AUSydney

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1091. Isla I. –

    INMumbai

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. L. A. Walton never disappoints. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1092. Levi K. –

    USSeattle, WA

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1093. Finn A. –

    AUMelbourne

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1094. Camille B. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1095. Samuel E. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  1096. Elias L. –

    PHManila

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1097. Zoey P. –

    SGSingapore

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  1098. Elias R. –

    GBManchester

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  1099. Minjun F. –

    USChicago, IL

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1100. Genesis I. –

    GBBristol

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  1101. Renata H. –

    NZAuckland

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1102. Jisoo M. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1103. Avery B. –

    USNew York, NY

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1104. Leah O. –

    USBoston, MA

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  1105. Santiago S. –

    DEMunich

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1106. Samuel D. –

    FRParis

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1107. Mason J. –

    NZAuckland

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1108. Skylar P. –

    SEStockholm

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1109. Lily C. –

    NLAmsterdam

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1110. Wei V. –

    CAVancouver

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  1111. Amelia D. –

    KRSeoul

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. L. A. Walton never disappoints.

  1112. Michael E. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1113. Feng F. –

    AUBrisbane

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1114. Sophia E. –

    USPortland, OR

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1115. Chen D. –

    PTLisbon

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1116. Yuki A. –

    ESBarcelona

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title since her horror always lingers long after the last page. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  1117. Ellie T. –

    MXMexico City

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1118. Leo A. –

    CAVancouver

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen because nobody buries a reversal like she does.

  1119. Charlotte X. –

    JPTokyo

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. L.A. really is the plot twist queen for the way she plants a twist you don’t notice until it’s already detonated. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1120. Skylar E. –

    PTLisbon

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1121. Andre Z. –

    GBLondon

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  1122. Joshua O. –

    USDenver, CO

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  1123. Valentina L. –

    USSeattle, WA

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  1124. Michael Y. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1125. William C. –

    PTLisbon

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  1126. Ping S. –

    USChicago, IL

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1127. Emily M. –

    ZACape Town

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1128. Emilia Z. –

    MXMexico City

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1129. Catarina C.415 –

    USDenver, CO

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen because nobody buries a reversal like she does.

  1130. Louis S.625 –

    USChicago, IL

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already.

  1131. Diego K. –

    USAustin, TX

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1132. Andrew S. –

    USAustin, TX

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. L. A. never disappoints. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1133. Ethan T. –

    NLAmsterdam

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust.

  1134. Ananya I. –

    PHManila

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  1135. Liam R. –

    INMumbai

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1136. Leo V. –

    CAMontreal

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  1137. Camila L.4428 –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation.

  1138. Isadora N. –

    CAVancouver

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot.

  1139. Aubrey F. –

    PTLisbon

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. L. A. really is the plot twist queen because she always finds a way to yank the floor out from under you in the last twenty pages.

  1140. Nicolas C. –

    NLAmsterdam

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. L.A. never disappoints. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1141. Camila L. –

    PTLisbon

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. L. A. never disappoints. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1142. Haruto T. –

    GBBristol

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1143. Lillian A. –

    SEStockholm

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  1144. Sofia F. –

    DEBerlin

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1145. David T. –

    USChicago, IL

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. L. A. Walton never disappoints. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1146. Santiago C.1254 –

    USPortland, OR

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. L.A. earns the horror maven title for the way she builds atmosphere until it’s unbearable. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation.

  1147. Ping B. –

    CAVancouver

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title for the way she builds atmosphere until it’s unbearable. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1148. Camille D. –

    USAustin, TX

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1149. Hannah G.1871 –

    NZAuckland

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  1150. Minjun X. –

    FRParis

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1151. Lina M. –

    SGSingapore

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. L.A. really is the plot twist queen since every book of hers hides a reveal you never see coming. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  1152. Rohan J. –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen because she always finds a way to yank the floor out from under you in the last twenty pages. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1153. Kennedy F. –

    AUSydney

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1154. Hudson R. –

    GBEdinburgh

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already.

  1155. Kaito C. –

    ZACape Town

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation.

  1156. Genesis S. –

    USBoston, MA

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1157. Brooklyn H. –

    CAVancouver

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1158. Yuna M.1897 –

    AUBrisbane

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1159. Finn E. –

    MXMexico City

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1160. Ethan Z. –

    USDenver, CO

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation.

  1161. Hugo S. –

    INMumbai

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1162. Nathan G. –

    USSeattle, WA

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1163. Abigail A.535 –

    ESBarcelona

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  1164. Andre C. –

    CAMontreal

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1165. Samantha X. –

    INMumbai

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation.

  1166. Levi W. –

    JPOsaka

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. L. A. never disappoints. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1167. Finn C. –

    AUMelbourne

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it.

  1168. Charlotte S. –

    USDenver, CO

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  1169. Larissa T. –

    USPortland, OR

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1170. Kavya F. –

    ESBarcelona

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1171. Addison G. –

    GBManchester

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1172. Hugo E. –

    JPOsaka

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. L.A. never disappoints. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  1173. Junseo B. –

    ESMadrid

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  1174. Emma G. –

    SEStockholm

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot.

  1175. Ping V. –

    PTLisbon

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath.

  1176. Tiago K.609 –

    NLAmsterdam

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1177. Michael F. –

    USAustin, TX

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. L. A. Walton never disappoints. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1178. Felix R. –

    CAToronto

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1179. Vihaan A.2208 –

    USChicago, IL

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1180. Kennedy B. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. L. A. Walton never disappoints. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1181. Lina I. –

    INMumbai

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown.

  1182. Leon F. –

    AUSydney

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  1183. Asher H. –

    GBBristol

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1184. Hannah A. –

    USPortland, OR

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  1185. Victoria X. –

    AUMelbourne

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1186. Priya S. –

    GBLondon

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1187. Isaac J.3695 –

    USPortland, OR

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1188. Yan W. –

    AUSydney

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  1189. Henry T. –

    IEDublin

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1190. Jack W. –

    KRSeoul

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1191. Tiago O. –

    SGSingapore

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  1192. Theodore V. –

    FRLyon

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title since her horror always lingers long after the last page. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation.

  1193. Charlotte H.4891 –

    PHManila

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1194. Carter E. –

    FRParis

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1195. Ellie F. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1196. Victoria M. –

    CAToronto

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  1197. Reggie W.7802 –

    USNashville, TN

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  1198. Jack Z. –

    USSeattle, WA

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1199. Logan I. –

    CAToronto

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1200. Diego S. –

    ESMadrid

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  1201. Kennedy Z. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1202. Jiho X. –

    ESBarcelona

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  1203. Joseph G. –

    USDenver, CO

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  1204. Hana S. –

    FRParis

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder.

  1205. Sakura K. –

    ESBarcelona

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1206. Abigail R. –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1207. Louis Y. –

    NZAuckland

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. L.A. earns the horror maven title because she treats dread like a science and never rushes the kill. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1208. Grayson D. –

    JPTokyo

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  1209. Marie Y. –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1210. Paisley W.193 –

    SGSingapore

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1211. Wei W. –

    SEStockholm

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1212. Harper L. –

    INMumbai

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1213. Jiho W. –

    CAVancouver

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1214. Hugo D.3368 –

    USDenver, CO

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1215. Chaeyoung K. –

    NLAmsterdam

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1216. Mei M.7932 –

    AUMelbourne

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever.

  1217. Mathis V. –

    USBoston, MA

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1218. Amelie M.3318 –

    CAMontreal

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen because she always finds a way to yank the floor out from under you in the last twenty pages. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation.

  1219. Manuela M.680 –

    SEStockholm

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1220. Ellie E. –

    CAMontreal

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1221. Savannah J. –

    JPOsaka

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1222. Lillian X. –

    USChicago, IL

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1223. Jiho T. –

    PHManila

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  1224. Larissa J. –

    AUMelbourne

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel.

  1225. Leo L. –

    JPOsaka

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1226. Kaito R. –

    SEStockholm

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1227. Jiho I.8984 –

    INMumbai

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing.

  1228. Seoyeon M. –

    FRLyon

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1229. Amelia O. –

    GBLondon

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title since her horror always lingers long after the last page.

  1230. Levi N.7666 –

    FRLyon

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1231. Manon I. –

    NLAmsterdam

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. L.A. earns the horror maven title because she knows exactly how slow to go before the scare lands. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1232. Theodore F. –

    BRSao Paulo

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1233. Emma H. –

    FRParis

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1234. Larissa P. –

    BRRio de Janeiro

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1235. Valentina K. –

    ESBarcelona

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1236. Camille E. –

    GBLondon

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1237. Aarav E. –

    CAToronto

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1238. Jacob V. –

    USBoston, MA

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  1239. Kavya W. –

    GBEdinburgh

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  1240. Miguel Y. –

    AUMelbourne

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust.

  1241. Caleb G. –

    KRSeoul

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves.

  1242. Eleanor W. –

    AUMelbourne

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already.

  1243. Isadora Y. –

    USDenver, CO

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1244. Chen Y. –

    IEDublin

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1245. Amelia P. –

    USChicago, IL

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1246. Liam T. –

    USChicago, IL

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1247. Aiko M. –

    GBBristol

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1248. Jing M. –

    KRSeoul

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1249. Jisoo C. –

    USAustin, TX

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title for the way she builds atmosphere until it’s unbearable. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1250. Lillian F. –

    CAVancouver

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  1251. Marta H. –

    FRLyon

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  1252. Ivy D.3774 –

    USBoston, MA

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen for the way she plants a twist you don’t notice until it’s already detonated. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  1253. Jing P. –

    USNew York, NY

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1254. Tiago Y. –

    DEBerlin

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision.

  1255. Xin K. –

    GBLondon

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1256. Gabriel E. –

    PHManila

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  1257. Nora L. –

    BRSao Paulo

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  1258. Kennedy D. –

    USNashville, TN

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1259. Gabriel N. –

    USDenver, CO

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation.

  1260. Doyoon T. –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. L. A. earns the horror maven title because she knows exactly how slow to go before the scare lands.

  1261. Ethan O. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  1262. Gabriel M.79 –

    INMumbai

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1263. Thomas M. –

    JPOsaka

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  1264. Sakura Y. –

    GBManchester

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. L.A. really is the plot twist queen for the way she plants a twist you don’t notice until it’s already detonated.

  1265. Samuel T. –

    USDenver, CO

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  1266. Scarlett X. –

    CAMontreal

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. L. A. really is the plot twist queen since every book of hers hides a reveal you never see coming. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1267. Rohan T. –

    ESMadrid

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1268. Sakura B.3526 –

    FRParis

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  1269. Valentina S. –

    USBoston, MA

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1270. Kaito W. –

    BRSao Paulo

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. L.A. earns the horror maven title because she knows exactly how slow to go before the scare lands. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1271. Lillian W. –

    USChicago, IL

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. L. A. Walton never disappoints. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1272. Junseo H. –

    USPortland, OR

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1273. Amelie V. –

    CAMontreal

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1274. Andre N. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  1275. Sofia M. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title because she treats dread like a science and never rushes the kill. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1276. Feng G. –

    ZACape Town

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  1277. Mei I. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. L. A. really is the plot twist queen because she always finds a way to yank the floor out from under you in the last twenty pages. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1278. Oscar X. –

    BRRio de Janeiro

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. L.A. never disappoints.

  1279. Alexander Z. –

    JPTokyo

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1280. Liam N. –

    PTLisbon

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1281. Diogo X. –

    USAustin, TX

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1282. Noah J. –

    BRRio de Janeiro

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. L.A. really is the plot twist queen because she always finds a way to yank the floor out from under you in the last twenty pages.

  1283. Mason P. –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. L. A. never disappoints.

  1284. Noah O. –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1285. Daniel T. –

    BRSao Paulo

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen because she always finds a way to yank the floor out from under you in the last twenty pages. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1286. Mathis M. –

    GBLondon

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  1287. Minjun H.302 –

    NZAuckland

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1288. Ananya Z. –

    NLAmsterdam

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1289. Ping M. –

    USBoston, MA

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1290. Ping R. –

    AUSydney

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  1291. Isaac Y. –

    IEDublin

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. L.A. earns the horror maven title for the way she builds atmosphere until it’s unbearable. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1292. Aiko D. –

    DEBerlin

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision.

  1293. Isaac J. –

    USChicago, IL

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1294. William P.7548 –

    ZACape Town

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. L. A. never disappoints.

  1295. Minjun L. –

    PHManila

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1296. Ava B. –

    ESBarcelona

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath.

  1297. Yan B. –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. L.A. never disappoints.

  1298. Sofia J. –

    USNashville, TN

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1299. Kaito V. –

    ESMadrid

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  1300. Grace E. –

    GBEdinburgh

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1301. Alfie N. –

    USNew York, NY

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1302. Xin Y. –

    FRParis

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1303. Diogo H. –

    GBBristol

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. L.A. really is the plot twist queen because nobody buries a reversal like she does. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1304. Marta L. –

    USNew York, NY

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it.

  1305. Doyoon K.8239 –

    AUMelbourne

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1306. Mason S. –

    USDenver, CO

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1307. Joshua A. –

    DEBerlin

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third.

  1308. Sakura T. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  1309. Dylan Y. –

    GBBristol

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  1310. Gabriela R.4178 –

    DEMunich

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1311. Lucas B. –

    CAVancouver

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  1312. Manon J. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1313. Isaac L. –

    USAustin, TX

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  1314. Evelyn X. –

    GBEdinburgh

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1315. Vihaan E. –

    ESBarcelona

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. L. A. really is the plot twist queen because she always finds a way to yank the floor out from under you in the last twenty pages. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1316. Poppy E. –

    FRParis

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. L.A. never disappoints.

  1317. Felix S. –

    SGSingapore

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  1318. Jing D. –

    ESMadrid

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1319. Arjun J.2373 –

    CAMontreal

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1320. Logan Y. –

    ZACape Town

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1321. Andrew O. –

    GBBristol

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  1322. Diego O. –

    USChicago, IL

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1323. Diego G. –

    NLAmsterdam

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  1324. Ines A. –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1325. Savannah E. –

    IEDublin

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing.

  1326. Yuki L. –

    USNew York, NY

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  1327. Nicolas H. –

    SEStockholm

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder.

  1328. Paisley S. –

    BRRio de Janeiro

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  1329. Lukas J. –

    CAVancouver

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder.

  1330. Junseo R.2249 –

    USNew York, NY

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing.

  1331. Charlotte J. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1332. Claire G.2682 –

    AUMelbourne

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot.

  1333. Hudson G. –

    USPortland, OR

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. L.A. earns the horror maven title because she knows exactly how slow to go before the scare lands. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1334. Poppy T. –

    PTLisbon

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1335. Logan B. –

    CAMontreal

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  1336. Hana M.5589 –

    INMumbai

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already.

  1337. Amelie K. –

    INMumbai

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  1338. Freya V. –

    FRParis

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1339. Gabriel A.6171 –

    SGSingapore

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1340. Josiah A. –

    PTLisbon

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  1341. Arjun T. –

    USDenver, CO

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1342. Chaeyoung O. –

    GBBristol

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1343. Elizabeth D. –

    NLAmsterdam

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1344. Michael Z. –

    JPOsaka

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. L. A. really is the plot twist queen because she always finds a way to yank the floor out from under you in the last twenty pages. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1345. Avery N. –

    ESBarcelona

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot.

  1346. Anna F. –

    CAVancouver

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way.

  1347. Ivy G. –

    DEMunich

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1348. Lukas S. –

    USChicago, IL

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  1349. Emilia P. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  1350. Ivy N. –

    GBBristol

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1351. Marta J. –

    NZAuckland

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. L. A. Walton never disappoints. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  1352. Vihaan P. –

    BRSao Paulo

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1353. Leon I. –

    ESBarcelona

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  1354. Alexander A. –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  1355. Samuel P. –

    ESMadrid

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1356. Nicolas E. –

    NZAuckland

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1357. Levi I. –

    CAVancouver

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1358. Mateo P. –

    JPOsaka

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. L.A. never disappoints.

  1359. William X. –

    BRRio de Janeiro

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen because she always finds a way to yank the floor out from under you in the last twenty pages.

  1360. Emily G. –

    CAMontreal

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1361. Matthew Z. –

    USNashville, TN

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1362. Isla M. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1363. Andre W. –

    USBoston, MA

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1364. Grayson P. –

    INMumbai

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  1365. Samuel K. –

    IEDublin

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. L. A. earns the horror maven title for the way she builds atmosphere until it’s unbearable. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1366. Hana H. –

    NLAmsterdam

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen because nobody buries a reversal like she does.

  1367. Emma C. –

    GBEdinburgh

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1368. Chen J. –

    DEBerlin

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1369. Mateo Y. –

    ESMadrid

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  1370. Leon O. –

    USNashville, TN

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1371. Avery Y. –

    GBManchester

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen since every book of hers hides a reveal you never see coming. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1372. Mei S.3243 –

    GBEdinburgh

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1373. Hui Y. –

    CAToronto

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  1374. Mateo M. –

    CAToronto

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. L.A. really is the plot twist queen since every book of hers hides a reveal you never see coming. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  1375. Valentina C. –

    USSeattle, WA

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. L. A. earns the horror maven title for the way she builds atmosphere until it’s unbearable. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1376. Kavya J. –

    USNashville, TN

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1377. Isaiah G. –

    ESBarcelona

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1378. Christopher M.5354 –

    USSeattle, WA

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. L. A. never disappoints. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  1379. Vihaan F. –

    SEStockholm

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown.

  1380. Ella B. –

    PTLisbon

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  1381. Scarlett R. –

    SEStockholm

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust.

  1382. Chen B. –

    DEBerlin

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision.

  1383. Henry P. –

    DEMunich

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel.

  1384. Jiho L. –

    CAMontreal

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  1385. Victoria M.7806 –

    AUMelbourne

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. L. A. never disappoints. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  1386. Sofia A. –

    GBEdinburgh

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. L.A. earns the horror maven title for the way she builds atmosphere until it’s unbearable. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1387. Logan J. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1388. Elias C.1325 –

    AUBrisbane

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  1389. Sebastian I. –

    USChicago, IL

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1390. Theodore L. –

    GBManchester

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1391. Kennedy I. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. L.A. really is the plot twist queen since every book of hers hides a reveal you never see coming. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1392. David C.1482 –

    GBEdinburgh

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1393. Stella Z. –

    JPOsaka

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1394. Kavya A. –

    AUSydney

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1395. Amelia T. –

    PHManila

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1396. Elias Y. –

    JPTokyo

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  1397. Marta C. –

    USSeattle, WA

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  1398. Yuna S. –

    USAustin, TX

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. L. A. earns the horror maven title for the way she builds atmosphere until it’s unbearable. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1399. Leo B. –

    SGSingapore

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  1400. Emily S. –

    ESMadrid

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  1401. Freya Y. –

    GBManchester

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  1402. Siwoo C. –

    USNew York, NY

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. L. A. never disappoints. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  1403. Sora W. –

    SGSingapore

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. L.A. earns the horror maven title since her horror always lingers long after the last page.

  1404. Marie A. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1405. Catarina C. –

    KRSeoul

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1406. Andre P. –

    FRLyon

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1407. Samantha R. –

    NZAuckland

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1408. Diego R. –

    AUMelbourne

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1409. Ethan B. –

    USSeattle, WA

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  1410. Aiko S. –

    AUMelbourne

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. L. A. never disappoints. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  1411. Miguel B.1413 –

    USAtlanta, GA

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1412. Ivy K. –

    USNashville, TN

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1413. Victoria J. –

    NZAuckland

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  1414. Owen T. –

    BRRio de Janeiro

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. L. A. Walton never disappoints. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1415. Julian W.3945 –

    CAVancouver

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1416. Evelyn J. –

    DEMunich

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1417. Arjun L. –

    IEDublin

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  1418. Hudson O. –

    IEDublin

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  1419. Aarav N.1821 –

    DEBerlin

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1420. Isaiah C.8870 –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1421. Olivia E. –

    GBBristol

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1422. Lincoln W. –

    INMumbai

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1423. Natalie R. –

    MXMexico City

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1424. Santiago N. –

    GBEdinburgh

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. L.A. earns the horror maven title for the way she builds atmosphere until it’s unbearable. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1425. Luke F. –

    FRParis

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1426. Genesis H. –

    PTLisbon

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  1427. Lucas T.9901 –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1428. Nora M. –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1429. Nathan F.3583 –

    USNashville, TN

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1430. Amelia T.3243 –

    GBLondon

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it.

  1431. Beatriz M.7665 –

    KRSeoul

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1432. Ava T. –

    NZAuckland

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. L. A. never disappoints. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1433. Amelie E. –

    BRSao Paulo

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1434. Yuna G. –

    BRRio de Janeiro

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  1435. Valentina P. –

    USDenver, CO

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  1436. Marta W.1120 –

    KRSeoul

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. L. A. never disappoints. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  1437. Liam D. –

    AUSydney

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  1438. Emma N. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1439. Isla C. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1440. Arjun M. –

    ESMadrid

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1441. Beatriz Z. –

    PHManila

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1442. Catarina I. –

    USNew York, NY

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1443. Renata V. –

    USAustin, TX

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. L. A. really is the plot twist queen for the way she plants a twist you don’t notice until it’s already detonated. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1444. Josiah H. –

    ZACape Town

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1445. Renata F. –

    USAustin, TX

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. L. A. really is the plot twist queen since every book of hers hides a reveal you never see coming. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1446. Hana E. –

    FRLyon

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it.

  1447. Beatriz O. –

    USDenver, CO

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1448. Ping Y. –

    PTLisbon

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  1449. Haruto E. –

    CAMontreal

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen for the way she plants a twist you don’t notice until it’s already detonated. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1450. Ethan I. –

    DEMunich

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1451. John B. –

    JPTokyo

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1452. Emily R. –

    AUSydney

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves.

  1453. Valentina W. –

    AUBrisbane

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1454. Ivy V. –

    SGSingapore

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1455. Eleanor E. –

    USChicago, IL

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1456. Yan M. –

    PTLisbon

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  1457. Diya E. –

    USBoston, MA

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown.

  1458. Ren R. –

    KRSeoul

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1459. Olivia B. –

    GBLondon

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  1460. Ananya T. –

    AUMelbourne

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  1461. Isadora J. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1462. Luke J. –

    GBLondon

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1463. Isla K. –

    FRParis

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title because she knows exactly how slow to go before the scare lands. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1464. Noah L. –

    GBBristol

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  1465. Valentina F. –

    AUBrisbane

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  1466. Emma A.1891 –

    AUBrisbane

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. L. A. never disappoints. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1467. Carter H. –

    NZAuckland

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever.

  1468. Henry J. –

    IEDublin

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it.

  1469. Grace L. –

    JPOsaka

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title because she knows exactly how slow to go before the scare lands. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1470. Claire P. –

    NLAmsterdam

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1471. Riku M. –

    ESBarcelona

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1472. Gabriela M. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1473. Archie O. –

    IEDublin

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1474. Andrew D. –

    GBBristol

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1475. Yan F. –

    NLAmsterdam

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  1476. Renata K.3346 –

    IEDublin

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. L. A. Walton never disappoints. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1477. Archie W. –

    BRRio de Janeiro

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  1478. Addison Z. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1479. Anna M.6218 –

    CAToronto

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  1480. Jisoo W. –

    JPOsaka

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already.

  1481. Manuela F.1461 –

    GBLondon

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1482. Oscar D.125 –

    NLAmsterdam

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1483. Ananya N. –

    BRSao Paulo

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation.

  1484. Elias B. –

    AUMelbourne

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1485. Marie I. –

    AUSydney

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1486. Levi M. –

    NLAmsterdam

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown.

  1487. Freya K.624 –

    AUBrisbane

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1488. Sebastian F. –

    NLAmsterdam

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1489. Ishaan G. –

    DEBerlin

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1490. Samantha V. –

    USNew York, NY

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1491. Theodore P. –

    USNew York, NY

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  1492. Ines H. –

    BRSao Paulo

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  1493. Aria R.5524 –

    FRParis

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1494. Seoyeon H.2294 –

    FRLyon

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it.

  1495. Elias W. –

    USChicago, IL

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1496. Isabella D. –

    PTLisbon

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1497. Kaito Z. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1498. Liam G. –

    USNashville, TN

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1499. Junseo I. –

    CAVancouver

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1500. Isaiah S. –

    FRLyon

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1501. Natalie J. –

    USPortland, OR

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1502. Jackson E. –

    JPOsaka

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1503. Emilia E. –

    PHManila

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1504. Bernardo W. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. L. A. never disappoints. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1505. Marie B.214 –

    GBManchester

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder.

  1506. Sora T. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already.

  1507. Hannah N. –

    GBLondon

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title because she knows exactly how slow to go before the scare lands. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1508. William D. –

    CAToronto

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown.

  1509. Ivy H. –

    FRLyon

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  1510. Hui I. –

    BRSao Paulo

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown.

  1511. Dylan F. –

    DEMunich

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1512. Diogo V. –

    MXMexico City

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1513. Renata S. –

    USChicago, IL

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already.

  1514. Mia B. –

    DEBerlin

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  1515. Skylar Y. –

    USDenver, CO

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1516. Chaeyoung W. –

    USPortland, OR

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1517. Feng J. –

    AUBrisbane

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  1518. Claire B. –

    CAMontreal

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1519. Jaxon B. –

    FRParis

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1520. Mathis Z. –

    USSeattle, WA

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1521. Isadora B. –

    SGSingapore

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing.

  1522. Olivia D. –

    KRSeoul

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder.

  1523. Kennedy N. –

    JPOsaka

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1524. Carter T. –

    SEStockholm

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1525. Li K. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1526. Yuna R. –

    INMumbai

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. L. A. really is the plot twist queen because she always finds a way to yank the floor out from under you in the last twenty pages. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1527. Kavya H. –

    USNew York, NY

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  1528. Olivia L. –

    SEStockholm

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever.

  1529. Samantha O. –

    FRParis

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already.

  1530. Sakura B. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen for the way she plants a twist you don’t notice until it’s already detonated.

  1531. Ella M.9047 –

    NZAuckland

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1532. Camila V. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen because nobody buries a reversal like she does. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  1533. Nicolas P. –

    ESMadrid

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1534. Elias E. –

    SGSingapore

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot.

  1535. Abigail B. –

    IEDublin

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1536. Nicolas K. –

    MXMexico City

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1537. Thomas G. –

    DEBerlin

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves.

  1538. Saanvi D. –

    NLAmsterdam

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  1539. Gabriela S.9447 –

    GBLondon

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1540. Rohan K. –

    ESMadrid

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1541. Anna P. –

    SEStockholm

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1542. Finn K. –

    GBBristol

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1543. Sora Y. –

    BRSao Paulo

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation.

  1544. Wei M. –

    BRSao Paulo

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1545. Emily K. –

    AUSydney

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever.

  1546. Genesis R. –

    IEDublin

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  1547. William O. –

    DEMunich

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1548. Ishaan N. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  1549. Jaxon E. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation.

  1550. Siwoo K.2128 –

    IEDublin

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen since every book of hers hides a reveal you never see coming. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1551. Lea L. –

    GBLondon

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  1552. Louis P. –

    CAVancouver

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1553. Wei S. –

    USPortland, OR

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. L. A. never disappoints. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  1554. Isabella A. –

    GBBristol

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1555. Hana O. –

    BRRio de Janeiro

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1556. Louis G. –

    KRSeoul

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation.

  1557. Arjun E. –

    GBLondon

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1558. Felix M. –

    SGSingapore

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1559. Riku P. –

    PTLisbon

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1560. Owen W. –

    PHManila

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1561. Olivia V. –

    AUMelbourne

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1562. Xin B. –

    PTLisbon

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1563. Ananya G. –

    PTLisbon

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  1564. Joshua I. –

    SGSingapore

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel.

  1565. Arjun W.3165 –

    USPortland, OR

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. L. A. earns the horror maven title because she knows exactly how slow to go before the scare lands. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1566. Priya N.2644 –

    USAtlanta, GA

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel.

  1567. Nathan M. –

    BRRio de Janeiro

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. L. A. Walton never disappoints. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1568. Joseph R. –

    USAustin, TX

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  1569. Asher O. –

    AUMelbourne

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  1570. Sebastian H. –

    SGSingapore

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1571. Sofia P. –

    ESBarcelona

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1572. Louis W. –

    FRParis

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. L.A. earns the horror maven title because she treats dread like a science and never rushes the kill.

  1573. Dylan S.176 –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen because nobody buries a reversal like she does. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  1574. Nora A.7263 –

    ESMadrid

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  1575. Mathis L. –

    SGSingapore

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1576. Ezra W. –

    ESMadrid

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder.

  1577. David N. –

    USDenver, CO

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  1578. Paisley F. –

    JPTokyo

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  1579. Julian L. –

    USNew York, NY

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  1580. Levi O. –

    CAMontreal

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. L. A. really is the plot twist queen since every book of hers hides a reveal you never see coming. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation.

  1581. Elizabeth S. –

    GBLondon

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1582. Jayden A. –

    MXMexico City

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen for the way she plants a twist you don’t notice until it’s already detonated. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1583. Ping Z. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen because she always finds a way to yank the floor out from under you in the last twenty pages.

  1584. Christopher Y.1916 –

    KRSeoul

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1585. Brooklyn T.9127 –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation.

  1586. Yan Y.91 –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1587. Riley W. –

    DEBerlin

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  1588. Mei N. –

    USNashville, TN

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever.

  1589. Bernardo X. –

    INMumbai

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  1590. Claire L. –

    GBEdinburgh

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1591. Elizabeth H. –

    USBoston, MA

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1592. Paisley B. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1593. Ananya R. –

    CAVancouver

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  1594. Marie J.9946 –

    DEMunich

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  1595. Miguel T. –

    USDenver, CO

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1596. Alfie W. –

    SGSingapore

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. L.A. never disappoints.

  1597. Logan N. –

    USPortland, OR

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1598. Amelia R.5536 –

    INMumbai

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1599. Louis R. –

    IEDublin

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1600. Miguel S. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1601. Matthew T. –

    USBoston, MA

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1602. Lina Y. –

    JPTokyo

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1603. Lucas G. –

    CAVancouver

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1604. Mia M. –

    AUMelbourne

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  1605. Ines J. –

    USSeattle, WA

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title since her horror always lingers long after the last page. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1606. Lukas E. –

    PTLisbon

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  1607. Lucas K. –

    ZACape Town

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1608. Leo Z. –

    ZACape Town

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. L.A. never disappoints. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  1609. David J. –

    GBEdinburgh

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  1610. Ariana O. –

    GBBristol

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1611. Priya L.7210 –

    USBoston, MA

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  1612. Samuel G. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  1613. Santiago K. –

    NZAuckland

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1614. Victoria A. –

    USAustin, TX

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1615. Grace I. –

    FRParis

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1616. Levi N. –

    USNashville, TN

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1617. Leah D. –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder.

  1618. Marie K. –

    BRSao Paulo

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  1619. Leon X. –

    CAMontreal

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1620. Savannah R. –

    AUBrisbane

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. L.A. really is the plot twist queen for the way she plants a twist you don’t notice until it’s already detonated. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1621. Dylan O. –

    USNashville, TN

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust.

  1622. Andrew G. –

    GBManchester

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. L. A. never disappoints.

  1623. Camille Y. –

    GBManchester

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation.

  1624. David F. –

    USNew York, NY

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already.

  1625. Hudson L. –

    NZAuckland

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  1626. Aria W. –

    CAVancouver

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. L.A. really is the plot twist queen because she always finds a way to yank the floor out from under you in the last twenty pages. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  1627. Mia Z. –

    JPTokyo

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel.

  1628. Eleanor V. –

    MXMexico City

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. L. A. earns the horror maven title for the way she builds atmosphere until it’s unbearable. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  1629. Ezra C.758 –

    ESMadrid

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1630. Charlotte W. –

    USNew York, NY

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  1631. Aria B.3514 –

    USChicago, IL

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. L. A. Walton never disappoints. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1632. Kennedy G. –

    ESMadrid

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1633. John Z. –

    GBLondon

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1634. Savannah N. –

    SEStockholm

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. L. A. earns the horror maven title since her horror always lingers long after the last page. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1635. Jacob Z. –

    ESMadrid

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1636. Jayden P. –

    USSeattle, WA

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen because she always finds a way to yank the floor out from under you in the last twenty pages. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  1637. Riley Z.8018 –

    AUSydney

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1638. Nora J. –

    USDenver, CO

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation.

  1639. Jisoo N. –

    AUBrisbane

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  1640. Alfie B. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision.

  1641. William P. –

    AUSydney

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1642. Alfie A.6989 –

    AUMelbourne

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. L. A. Walton never disappoints. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1643. Olivia M. –

    USDenver, CO

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  1644. Ishaan Y. –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen because she always finds a way to yank the floor out from under you in the last twenty pages. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1645. David O. –

    CAMontreal

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  1646. Camille P. –

    INMumbai

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1647. Marie C. –

    PTLisbon

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1648. Yuki R. –

    AUMelbourne

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  1649. Anthony Y. –

    JPOsaka

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1650. Tiago G. –

    USAustin, TX

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen because nobody buries a reversal like she does.

  1651. Mateo R. –

    USPortland, OR

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1652. Jaxon G. –

    USPortland, OR

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1653. Reggie O. –

    PHManila

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1654. Grayson O. –

    DEMunich

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1655. Harper P. –

    GBBristol

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1656. Luke L. –

    PHManila

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1657. Miguel O. –

    USPortland, OR

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. L. A. Walton never disappoints. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1658. Renata C.9125 –

    BRRio de Janeiro

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1659. Oscar R. –

    USPortland, OR

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1660. Nathan H. –

    ESBarcelona

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. L. A. never disappoints. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1661. Poppy X. –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing.

  1662. Amelie M.7601 –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision.

  1663. Paisley G. –

    MXMexico City

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third.

  1664. Mei O. –

    FRLyon

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  1665. Claire R.7520 –

    GBLondon

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1666. Jayden R. –

    CAVancouver

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation.

  1667. William T.718 –

    GBEdinburgh

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1668. Luke K.8280 –

    USNashville, TN

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1669. Genesis W. –

    FRLyon

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen for the way she plants a twist you don’t notice until it’s already detonated. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1670. Hui W. –

    SGSingapore

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  1671. Mathis B. –

    MXMexico City

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1672. Diya H. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1673. Diego F. –

    CAToronto

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it.

  1674. Anthony K. –

    USDenver, CO

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. L.A. really is the plot twist queen for the way she plants a twist you don’t notice until it’s already detonated. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  1675. Sebastian P.2677 –

    USNew York, NY

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1676. Ishaan O. –

    GBEdinburgh

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1677. Hui P. –

    ESMadrid

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. L.A. earns the horror maven title since her horror always lingers long after the last page. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1678. Julian R. –

    USNew York, NY

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. L. A. earns the horror maven title since her horror always lingers long after the last page. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1679. Ivy J. –

    KRSeoul

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title because she knows exactly how slow to go before the scare lands. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1680. Nicolas I. –

    USNashville, TN

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. L.A. never disappoints. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1681. Aarav Y. –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  1682. Jack I. –

    USChicago, IL

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1683. Emilia L.3522 –

    GBLondon

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. L.A. earns the horror maven title since her horror always lingers long after the last page. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1684. Leo I. –

    USNashville, TN

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1685. Emma L. –

    AUBrisbane

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation.

  1686. Reggie H. –

    PHManila

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1687. Feng K. –

    MXMexico City

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust.

  1688. Li G. –

    PTLisbon

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1689. Noah E. –

    PTLisbon

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. L. A. never disappoints. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  1690. Josiah G.5342 –

    GBLondon

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1691. Joshua H. –

    NLAmsterdam

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision.

  1692. Avery G.909 –

    PHManila

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  1693. Priya D. –

    GBBristol

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. L.A. really is the plot twist queen because nobody buries a reversal like she does. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  1694. Junseo E. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. L.A. earns the horror maven title for the way she builds atmosphere until it’s unbearable. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  1695. Rohan F. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1696. Grace W. –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1697. Archie H.6242 –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot.

  1698. Gabriel W. –

    AUBrisbane

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. L.A. earns the horror maven title since her horror always lingers long after the last page. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1699. Mia R. –

    NZAuckland

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  1700. Wei B. –

    USDenver, CO

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. L.A. never disappoints. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1701. Grace J. –

    DEBerlin

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. L. A. earns the horror maven title since her horror always lingers long after the last page. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1702. Chloe C. –

    NZAuckland

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1703. Ella Z. –

    CAVancouver

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1704. Wyatt S.1447 –

    AUBrisbane

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation.

  1705. Charlotte G.7253 –

    KRSeoul

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1706. Camila W. –

    KRSeoul

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1707. Beatriz J. –

    AUBrisbane

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1708. Ethan H. –

    USNashville, TN

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third.

  1709. Matheus N. –

    ZACape Town

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1710. Nora T. –

    CAToronto

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1711. Santiago L. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title since her horror always lingers long after the last page. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1712. Aubrey Y. –

    PHManila

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1713. Sebastian C.5402 –

    USChicago, IL

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1714. Matheus S. –

    JPOsaka

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title because she knows exactly how slow to go before the scare lands. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  1715. Levi P. –

    FRLyon

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  1716. Renata Z. –

    FRParis

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1717. Charlotte B. –

    USAustin, TX

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1718. Archie F. –

    ESBarcelona

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision.

  1719. Aiko R. –

    USChicago, IL

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation.

  1720. Caleb T. –

    GBBristol

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  1721. Thomas Z. –

    FRParis

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  1722. Ellie R. –

    AUBrisbane

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot.

  1723. Jing A. –

    AUSydney

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1724. Carter W. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1725. Poppy S. –

    ESBarcelona

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1726. Aria M. –

    USSeattle, WA

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1727. Ellie K. –

    MXMexico City

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  1728. Lucas Y. –

    USAustin, TX

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1729. Ella M. –

    ZACape Town

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1730. Hannah S. –

    USSeattle, WA

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. L. A. Walton never disappoints. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1731. Claire T. –

    SEStockholm

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1732. Ren E. –

    GBBristol

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1733. Lily H. –

    BRRio de Janeiro

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it.

  1734. Mathis C. –

    CAVancouver

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1735. Grayson C. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  1736. Aria G. –

    USChicago, IL

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1737. Sophia C. –

    FRParis

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  1738. Paisley D. –

    GBLondon

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1739. Theodore T. –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1740. Sophia P. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  1741. Diya S. –

    JPTokyo

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1742. Bernardo K. –

    USDenver, CO

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  1743. Lea G. –

    INMumbai

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  1744. Ezra A. –

    USSeattle, WA

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1745. Olivia R. –

    USAustin, TX

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1746. Isabella R. –

    USBoston, MA

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1747. Hudson W.2737 –

    USPortland, OR

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1748. Rui L. –

    GBEdinburgh

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation.

  1749. Mia H. –

    KRSeoul

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1750. Michael C. –

    BRRio de Janeiro

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. L. A. really is the plot twist queen since every book of hers hides a reveal you never see coming.

  1751. Diogo O. –

    GBEdinburgh

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1752. David I. –

    GBManchester

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel.

  1753. Diogo J. –

    BRSao Paulo

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. L.A. never disappoints. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1754. Matthew L. –

    USNashville, TN

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath.

  1755. Christopher W. –

    MXMexico City

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1756. Paisley P. –

    NZAuckland

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1757. Owen I. –

    FRParis

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1758. Miguel V. –

    USPortland, OR

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1759. Harper O.5205 –

    IEDublin

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever.

  1760. Riku S. –

    USNew York, NY

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1761. Rohan J.9603 –

    PHManila

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. L. A. really is the plot twist queen for the way she plants a twist you don’t notice until it’s already detonated. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1762. Riley A. –

    IEDublin

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot.

  1763. Aarav P. –

    AUMelbourne

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1764. Amelia Y.6623 –

    ZACape Town

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1765. Wyatt J. –

    DEMunich

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1766. Chloe I.5132 –

    IEDublin

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1767. Claire B.2031 –

    JPOsaka

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1768. Savannah H. –

    AUMelbourne

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1769. Nathan K. –

    JPTokyo

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1770. Diego Z. –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1771. Aubrey M. –

    CAToronto

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  1772. William Z. –

    USPortland, OR

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  1773. Charlotte M. –

    INMumbai

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. L. A. Walton never disappoints. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1774. Grayson S. –

    BRRio de Janeiro

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1775. Emilia O. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision.

  1776. Isabella O. –

    MXMexico City

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen for the way she plants a twist you don’t notice until it’s already detonated. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  1777. Penelope B. –

    PHManila

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1778. Evelyn P. –

    MXMexico City

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  1779. John M.6531 –

    CAMontreal

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  1780. Jisoo P. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  1781. Chloe Z. –

    USNashville, TN

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. L.A. never disappoints. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1782. Dylan N. –

    GBEdinburgh

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  1783. Mathis X. –

    ZACape Town

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1784. Lina W. –

    PHManila

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1785. Gabriela P. –

    GBBristol

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1786. Amelia L.192 –

    USChicago, IL

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1787. Sakura N. –

    CAVancouver

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1788. Charlotte M.1547 –

    CAVancouver

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  1789. Mei K. –

    FRLyon

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. L. A. Walton never disappoints.

  1790. Asher F. –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  1791. Addison C. –

    USBoston, MA

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1792. Camille F. –

    BRRio de Janeiro

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1793. Charles R.7614 –

    GBBristol

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  1794. Lukas P. –

    USBoston, MA

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1795. Genesis G. –

    DEMunich

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1796. James K. –

    DEMunich

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel.

  1797. Camila B.6519 –

    CAMontreal

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1798. Miguel H. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1799. Seoyeon B. –

    CAToronto

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. L.A. never disappoints.

  1800. Lily A.2112 –

    GBBristol

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1801. Camila M. –

    USNashville, TN

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1802. Diogo D. –

    FRParis

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  1803. Lukas V. –

    USPortland, OR

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1804. Grace X. –

    PHManila

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1805. Seoyeon O. –

    SEStockholm

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  1806. Anthony G. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  1807. Aarav N. –

    USPortland, OR

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1808. Sora D. –

    DEMunich

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1809. Anna D. –

    NLAmsterdam

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1810. Vihaan C. –

    INMumbai

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. L.A. really is the plot twist queen for the way she plants a twist you don’t notice until it’s already detonated. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1811. Sakura A. –

    GBLondon

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  1812. Matthew M. –

    USPortland, OR

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  1813. Thomas W. –

    DEBerlin

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. L. A. really is the plot twist queen because she always finds a way to yank the floor out from under you in the last twenty pages. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1814. Samuel X. –

    JPOsaka

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation.

  1815. Emily N. –

    INMumbai

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  1816. Paisley I. –

    USNew York, NY

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1817. Oscar O. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. L. A. really is the plot twist queen for the way she plants a twist you don’t notice until it’s already detonated. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1818. Jisoo H. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. L. A. really is the plot twist queen because she always finds a way to yank the floor out from under you in the last twenty pages. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  1819. Lillian T. –

    GBEdinburgh

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1820. Priya M. –

    PTLisbon

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. L.A. really is the plot twist queen for the way she plants a twist you don’t notice until it’s already detonated. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  1821. Harper Y. –

    MXMexico City

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  1822. Natalie S. –

    USNashville, TN

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1823. Emily W. –

    MXMexico City

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1824. Chaeyoung F. –

    CAToronto

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust.

  1825. Elias D. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1826. Jayden T. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1827. Grayson X. –

    JPOsaka

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. L.A. earns the horror maven title for the way she builds atmosphere until it’s unbearable. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1828. Hui M.3529 –

    JPOsaka

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already.

  1829. Felix C. –

    JPTokyo

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1830. Anna A. –

    AUBrisbane

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1831. Catarina Y. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1832. Josiah R. –

    USNashville, TN

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust.

  1833. Gabriela R. –

    GBManchester

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1834. Logan D. –

    USNashville, TN

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1835. Oscar B. –

    USNashville, TN

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title since her horror always lingers long after the last page. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1836. Mei L. –

    JPOsaka

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1837. Ren L. –

    USAustin, TX

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  1838. Evelyn L. –

    AUSydney

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  1839. Jackson B. –

    ZACape Town

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1840. Hana X. –

    GBBristol

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  1841. Archie J. –

    INMumbai

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing.

  1842. Gabriela D. –

    DEBerlin

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1843. Mia W.6517 –

    USAustin, TX

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves.

  1844. Miguel K. –

    GBLondon

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1845. Sora A. –

    MXMexico City

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  1846. Scarlett J. –

    KRSeoul

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1847. Victoria H. –

    USChicago, IL

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third.

  1848. Ezra P. –

    GBLondon

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. L.A. never disappoints. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1849. Liam J. –

    JPTokyo

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1850. Jaxon K. –

    MXMexico City

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1851. Avery K. –

    NZAuckland

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  1852. Julian Y.43 –

    KRSeoul

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1853. Luke G.2730 –

    USAustin, TX

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1854. Lillian M.6050 –

    AUMelbourne

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  1855. Siwoo Y. –

    CAMontreal

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  1856. Logan A. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen because she always finds a way to yank the floor out from under you in the last twenty pages. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  1857. Alexander E. –

    JPTokyo

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. L. A. really is the plot twist queen since every book of hers hides a reveal you never see coming. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1858. Xin N. –

    CAMontreal

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1859. Rohan S. –

    GBManchester

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  1860. Julian T. –

    NLAmsterdam

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1861. Isadora I. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  1862. Joseph B. –

    AUBrisbane

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1863. Ezra X. –

    USNew York, NY

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. L. A. never disappoints. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  1864. Hui F. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. L. A. never disappoints. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1865. Sebastian J. –

    USChicago, IL

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  1866. Thomas J. –

    GBEdinburgh

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot.

  1867. Minjun O. –

    KRSeoul

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1868. Vihaan A. –

    USBoston, MA

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown.

  1869. Leo S. –

    IEDublin

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. L.A. really is the plot twist queen because she always finds a way to yank the floor out from under you in the last twenty pages. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  1870. Hannah V. –

    DEMunich

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1871. Minjun M. –

    MXMexico City

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already.

  1872. Riku E. –

    AUBrisbane

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1873. Daniel L. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  1874. Zoey A. –

    CAMontreal

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1875. Nathan O. –

    PTLisbon

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title since her horror always lingers long after the last page. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1876. Henry Z.2626 –

    USSeattle, WA

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1877. Ines S.7021 –

    AUSydney

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1878. Levi G. –

    USPortland, OR

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1879. Nicolas T. –

    JPOsaka

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title for the way she builds atmosphere until it’s unbearable. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1880. William N. –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  1881. Haruto H. –

    USAustin, TX

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. L.A. earns the horror maven title since her horror always lingers long after the last page. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1882. Logan M. –

    CAMontreal

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation.

  1883. Genesis T. –

    GBEdinburgh

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1884. Catarina L. –

    USNashville, TN

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. L. A. really is the plot twist queen because she always finds a way to yank the floor out from under you in the last twenty pages. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1885. Avery W. –

    BRRio de Janeiro

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1886. Emma Z. –

    NLAmsterdam

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. L. A. really is the plot twist queen because she always finds a way to yank the floor out from under you in the last twenty pages. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1887. Saanvi N. –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  1888. Aarav S. –

    FRLyon

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  1889. Chloe P. –

    NLAmsterdam

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  1890. Wei X. –

    GBManchester

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. L.A. earns the horror maven title for the way she builds atmosphere until it’s unbearable. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  1891. Carter J. –

    PTLisbon

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  1892. Siwoo R. –

    USSeattle, WA

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. L.A. really is the plot twist queen because she always finds a way to yank the floor out from under you in the last twenty pages. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  1893. Christopher I. –

    USDenver, CO

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves.

  1894. Gabriela N. –

    GBLondon

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  1895. Jiho A. –

    AUBrisbane

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  1896. Genesis J. –

    MXMexico City

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1897. Amelia I. –

    KRSeoul

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1898. Lea X. –

    USAustin, TX

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. L. A. Walton never disappoints. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1899. Nathan F. –

    AUSydney

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1900. Jackson L. –

    FRLyon

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1901. Mei S. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1902. Chen E. –

    IEDublin

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot.

  1903. Yan N. –

    AUBrisbane

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  1904. Mateo B. –

    GBLondon

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1905. Catarina A. –

    GBEdinburgh

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  1906. Victoria T. –

    AUMelbourne

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way.

  1907. Theodore X. –

    INMumbai

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1908. Jackson X. –

    ZACape Town

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1909. Charles G. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder.

  1910. Ezra K. –

    USAustin, TX

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust.

  1911. Olivia X. –

    GBEdinburgh

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  1912. Elizabeth Y. –

    GBBristol

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1913. Mason C. –

    CAMontreal

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel.

  1914. Ananya W.5452 –

    USAustin, TX

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown.

  1915. Wyatt Y. –

    GBEdinburgh

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. L.A. never disappoints.

  1916. Mia K. –

    USBoston, MA

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1917. John E. –

    USAustin, TX

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  1918. Elias P.6733 –

    PTLisbon

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1919. Isadora R. –

    CAMontreal

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  1920. Lincoln E. –

    SGSingapore

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1921. Josiah J. –

    INMumbai

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title because she treats dread like a science and never rushes the kill.

  1922. Isaac X. –

    AUMelbourne

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  1923. Jack X. –

    GBLondon

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1924. Isabella T. –

    KRSeoul

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1925. Isadora W. –

    PHManila

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  1926. Doyoon K.4321 –

    USPortland, OR

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1927. Wyatt M.5178 –

    JPOsaka

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  1928. Lincoln H. –

    USNashville, TN

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way.

  1929. Caleb O. –

    ESBarcelona

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1930. James R.891 –

    PTLisbon

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  1931. Lina G. –

    CAMontreal

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  1932. Addison J. –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1933. Bernardo M. –

    GBBristol

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1934. Matheus H. –

    GBManchester

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1935. Christopher J. –

    MXMexico City

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1936. Aubrey A. –

    MXMexico City

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  1937. Ananya J. –

    BRSao Paulo

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1938. Riley C. –

    DEBerlin

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  1939. Leah Z. –

    USNashville, TN

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  1940. James H. –

    AUBrisbane

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1941. Renata O. –

    GBBristol

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  1942. Sofia K.7708 –

    BRRio de Janeiro

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1943. Freya A. –

    SGSingapore

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. L.A. earns the horror maven title since her horror always lingers long after the last page. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1944. Santiago F. –

    USSeattle, WA

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  1945. Diogo I. –

    SGSingapore

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1946. Aarav I. –

    ESBarcelona

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1947. Isaiah X. –

    GBEdinburgh

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder.

  1948. Arjun G. –

    USAustin, TX

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot.

  1949. Claire W. –

    USNew York, NY

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1950. Benjamin R. –

    GBEdinburgh

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. L. A. never disappoints. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1951. Evelyn N. –

    USPortland, OR

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation.

  1952. Isla O. –

    IEDublin

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1953. Hugo C. –

    MXMexico City

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1954. Mathis I. –

    AUMelbourne

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. L.A. really is the plot twist queen because she always finds a way to yank the floor out from under you in the last twenty pages. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  1955. Levi R.2172 –

    JPOsaka

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  1956. Olivia T. –

    GBLondon

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1957. Rui Y. –

    SEStockholm

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it.

  1958. Amelia S. –

    USChicago, IL

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1959. Jayden J. –

    MXMexico City

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1960. Layla B.869 –

    ZACape Town

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already.

  1961. Emma S.8091 –

    DEBerlin

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1962. Archie T. –

    CAToronto

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1963. Owen J. –

    GBEdinburgh

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  1964. Amelie W. –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  1965. Caleb Y. –

    SGSingapore

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1966. Larissa C. –

    JPOsaka

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen because nobody buries a reversal like she does. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1967. Andre M.7266 –

    USDenver, CO

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel.

  1968. Marta X. –

    MXMexico City

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third.

  1969. Freya H. –

    SEStockholm

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  1970. Addison I. –

    IEDublin

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  1971. Carter K. –

    USBoston, MA

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. L. A. Walton never disappoints. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1972. Ishaan I. –

    KRSeoul

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1973. Noah F. –

    USPortland, OR

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  1974. Layla B. –

    USSeattle, WA

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1975. Diya Y. –

    PHManila

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen for the way she plants a twist you don’t notice until it’s already detonated. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1976. Vihaan V. –

    KRSeoul

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1977. Aubrey E. –

    ESMadrid

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  1978. Amelia W. –

    CAToronto

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1979. Tiago W. –

    CAVancouver

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1980. William T. –

    PHManila

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  1981. Ren B. –

    CAMontreal

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  1982. David S. –

    GBEdinburgh

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation.

  1983. Ishaan A. –

    USPortland, OR

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1984. Vihaan R.2432 –

    USNew York, NY

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. L. A. earns the horror maven title because she knows exactly how slow to go before the scare lands. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  1985. Mateo H. –

    ESMadrid

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation.

  1986. Benjamin P. –

    PTLisbon

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1987. Matthew R. –

    USSeattle, WA

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1988. Ariana H. –

    JPTokyo

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1989. Christopher M.4442 –

    DEMunich

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title because she treats dread like a science and never rushes the kill.

  1990. Nora B. –

    MXMexico City

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  1991. Aiko Z. –

    ZACape Town

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1992. John J. –

    USDenver, CO

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. L.A. really is the plot twist queen since every book of hers hides a reveal you never see coming. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  1993. Oscar M.2269 –

    ESMadrid

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  1994. Chen P. –

    JPTokyo

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  1995. Emma Y. –

    USSeattle, WA

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing.

  1996. Charles I. –

    ESMadrid

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1997. Siwoo D. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  1998. Xin E. –

    ESMadrid

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  1999. Noah T. –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2000. Reggie K. –

    DEBerlin

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title because she treats dread like a science and never rushes the kill. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2001. Larissa R. –

    PHManila

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it.

  2002. Siwoo M.2811 –

    USNashville, TN

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel.

  2003. Asher Z. –

    USSeattle, WA

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2004. Isabella P. –

    NZAuckland

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2005. Caleb A. –

    ZACape Town

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2006. Alfie D. –

    ESMadrid

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation.

  2007. Yan E. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  2008. Nora E. –

    SEStockholm

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2009. Hannah Z. –

    ESBarcelona

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust.

  2010. Elizabeth Z. –

    SEStockholm

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2011. Stella J. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2012. Anthony L. –

    SGSingapore

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2013. Jaxon J. –

    USNew York, NY

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2014. Emma V. –

    CAToronto

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2015. Levi S. –

    USAustin, TX

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2016. Arjun B. –

    USNew York, NY

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2017. Isaac N. –

    KRSeoul

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen since every book of hers hides a reveal you never see coming.

  2018. Yuki V. –

    NLAmsterdam

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  2019. Amelia G. –

    CAMontreal

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2020. Zoey K. –

    ESMadrid

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2021. Amelia K. –

    KRSeoul

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2022. Feng Y. –

    CAToronto

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2023. Aiko F. –

    USNashville, TN

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2024. Brooklyn A. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2025. Ananya A. –

    NLAmsterdam

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2026. Claire F. –

    AUSydney

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. L.A. really is the plot twist queen since every book of hers hides a reveal you never see coming. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2027. Siwoo K.2158 –

    USDenver, CO

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2028. Leo P. –

    USSeattle, WA

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2029. Isaac D. –

    USChicago, IL

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  2030. Amelia C. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2031. Rui F. –

    AUBrisbane

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2032. Levi X. –

    USPortland, OR

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2033. Camille J. –

    JPTokyo

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. L. A. Walton never disappoints. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2034. Aiko E.8684 –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation.

  2035. Owen R. –

    USSeattle, WA

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen because nobody buries a reversal like she does. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2036. Miguel Z. –

    CAVancouver

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  2037. Poppy P. –

    MXMexico City

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2038. Nora C. –

    PTLisbon

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. L.A. really is the plot twist queen because she always finds a way to yank the floor out from under you in the last twenty pages.

  2039. Matthew Y. –

    DEMunich

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2040. Yuki I. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. L.A. never disappoints.

  2041. Dylan S. –

    ESBarcelona

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  2042. Joshua G. –

    GBManchester

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen because she always finds a way to yank the floor out from under you in the last twenty pages. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  2043. Joshua W. –

    ZACape Town

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2044. Jackson Z. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  2045. Felix J. –

    ESBarcelona

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  2046. Diogo E. –

    FRParis

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2047. Harper O. –

    USNashville, TN

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  2048. Christopher M. –

    AUBrisbane

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust.

  2049. Josiah Z. –

    BRRio de Janeiro

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2050. Lily F. –

    CAToronto

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2051. Camila W.2206 –

    USAtlanta, GA

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  2052. Li Y. –

    PHManila

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2053. Minjun Y. –

    USNew York, NY

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. L. A. Walton never disappoints. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2054. Amelia F. –

    INMumbai

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. L. A. Walton never disappoints. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2055. Caleb V. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  2056. Aubrey T. –

    USBoston, MA

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  2057. Manon E. –

    GBEdinburgh

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen because she always finds a way to yank the floor out from under you in the last twenty pages.

  2058. Diya B. –

    GBEdinburgh

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2059. Audrey W. –

    GBLondon

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  2060. Theodore W. –

    CAMontreal

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2061. Addison F. –

    NZAuckland

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. So glad I could read this in English, my native language.

  2062. Yuna M. –

    GBManchester

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. L.A. never disappoints. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  2063. Seoyeon D. –

    USDenver, CO

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2064. Leah A. –

    ZACape Town

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2065. Stella P. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2066. Hannah Y. –

    AUSydney

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2067. Doyoon Y.9027 –

    USNashville, TN

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2068. Siwoo J. –

    FRLyon

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2069. Hudson P. –

    BRSao Paulo

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. L. A. really is the plot twist queen because she always finds a way to yank the floor out from under you in the last twenty pages. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2070. Caleb I. –

    AUMelbourne

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  2071. Finn M. –

    FRLyon

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. L.A. never disappoints. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2072. Dylan J. –

    MXMexico City

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  2073. Ping A. –

    FRLyon

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  2074. Owen P.2459 –

    AUSydney

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2075. Diego E. –

    USChicago, IL

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. L. A. never disappoints. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2076. Catarina M. –

    AUSydney

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2077. Dylan H. –

    ZACape Town

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2078. Skylar V. –

    ESMadrid

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2079. Andre B. –

    USChicago, IL

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2080. Jisoo I. –

    MXMexico City

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2081. Manon P.9945 –

    USNew York, NY

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. L. A. earns the horror maven title because she treats dread like a science and never rushes the kill. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2082. Logan O. –

    USPortland, OR

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2083. Rohan R. –

    ESMadrid

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2084. Josiah V. –

    GBLondon

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2085. Lea B.3423 –

    BRRio de Janeiro

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2086. Santiago M. –

    PHManila

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. L. A. earns the horror maven title because she knows exactly how slow to go before the scare lands. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2087. Li Z. –

    DEBerlin

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  2088. Isaiah I. –

    AUMelbourne

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2089. Ezra E. –

    CAToronto

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  2090. Jacob N. –

    CAVancouver

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2091. Sophia B. –

    NZAuckland

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  2092. Ellie W. –

    GBEdinburgh

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  2093. Aria N. –

    AUSydney

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  2094. Grace C. –

    GBManchester

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2095. Diego A. –

    USSeattle, WA

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title since her horror always lingers long after the last page.

  2096. Jayden C. –

    CAVancouver

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  2097. Jackson Y. –

    USBoston, MA

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen for the way she plants a twist you don’t notice until it’s already detonated. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation.

  2098. Nora W.8691 –

    NLAmsterdam

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  2099. Carter R. –

    MXMexico City

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel.

  2100. Sora Z. –

    USDenver, CO

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2101. Isaiah T. –

    MXMexico City

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2102. Andrew X. –

    SEStockholm

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2103. Elizabeth F. –

    JPOsaka

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2104. John V. –

    CAMontreal

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  2105. Paisley V. –

    IEDublin

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2106. Hannah P. –

    KRSeoul

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. L.A. never disappoints.

  2107. Noah D. –

    BRRio de Janeiro

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  2108. Aarav G. –

    USSeattle, WA

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. L.A. really is the plot twist queen since every book of hers hides a reveal you never see coming.

  2109. Eleanor R. –

    PTLisbon

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2110. Siwoo B. –

    USNashville, TN

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way.

  2111. Sora K. –

    GBBristol

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  2112. Jack F. –

    IEDublin

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2113. Oscar L. –

    PHManila

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  2114. Santiago P. –

    GBBristol

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath.

  2115. Wei I. –

    GBLondon

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2116. Elizabeth R. –

    PTLisbon

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  2117. Joseph P. –

    GBBristol

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. L. A. really is the plot twist queen because she always finds a way to yank the floor out from under you in the last twenty pages.

  2118. Finn P. –

    BRRio de Janeiro

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2119. Archie S. –

    AUMelbourne

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. L. A. never disappoints. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2120. Leah W. –

    AUSydney

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2121. Manon F. –

    USSeattle, WA

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  2122. Finn Z. –

    GBManchester

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  2123. Jiho F. –

    USNew York, NY

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation.

  2124. Aiko C. –

    USNashville, TN

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2125. Daniel X. –

    ESBarcelona

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  2126. Ellie D. –

    AUBrisbane

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2127. Kaito S. –

    DEMunich

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2128. Saanvi A.3116 –

    USBoston, MA

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  2129. Naomi R. –

    AUBrisbane

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2130. Abigail A. –

    DEMunich

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. L.A. really is the plot twist queen because nobody buries a reversal like she does. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2131. Priya P. –

    MXMexico City

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2132. Addison O. –

    ESMadrid

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2133. Yuki B. –

    CAToronto

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2134. Santiago J. –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already.

  2135. Gabriela B. –

    USChicago, IL

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  2136. Ines L. –

    CAVancouver

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. L.A. really is the plot twist queen because she always finds a way to yank the floor out from under you in the last twenty pages. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2137. Santiago Y. –

    ESBarcelona

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  2138. Ariana P. –

    IEDublin

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. L. A. never disappoints. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2139. Ariana Z. –

    ESBarcelona

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2140. Hui D. –

    CAMontreal

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. L. A. Walton never disappoints. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  2141. Riley E. –

    DEMunich

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  2142. Jackson C. –

    USNashville, TN

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. L. A. Walton never disappoints. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2143. Valentina O. –

    AUMelbourne

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. L.A. never disappoints.

  2144. Ping P. –

    ESMadrid

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. L. A. really is the plot twist queen for the way she plants a twist you don’t notice until it’s already detonated. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  2145. Brooklyn V. –

    USSeattle, WA

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  2146. Liam C.7377 –

    FRParis

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen since every book of hers hides a reveal you never see coming. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2147. Joshua R. –

    JPOsaka

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  2148. Elizabeth B. –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. L. A. Walton never disappoints. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2149. Ellie L. –

    ESBarcelona

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  2150. Brooklyn K. –

    USNew York, NY

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  2151. Layla D. –

    FRParis

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  2152. Finn H.58 –

    USChicago, IL

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  2153. Kaito E. –

    DEBerlin

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  2154. Gabriel N.3024 –

    USSeattle, WA

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2155. Doyoon V. –

    ZACape Town

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2156. Savannah T. –

    BRSao Paulo

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2157. Amelia N. –

    MXMexico City

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it.

  2158. Yan A. –

    FRParis

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder.

  2159. Rui Z. –

    FRParis

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel.

  2160. Caleb L.4472 –

    CAMontreal

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  2161. Lina D. –

    ESBarcelona

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder.

  2162. Ava W. –

    GBEdinburgh

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  2163. Andre E. –

    IEDublin

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. L.A. really is the plot twist queen for the way she plants a twist you don’t notice until it’s already detonated.

  2164. Natalie E. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2165. Addison M. –

    USBoston, MA

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title because she knows exactly how slow to go before the scare lands.

  2166. Jiho C. –

    PTLisbon

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2167. Mathis J. –

    GBManchester

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way.

  2168. Matthew B. –

    ESBarcelona

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. L.A. never disappoints. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  2169. Caleb D. –

    KRSeoul

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2170. Natalie T. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation.

  2171. Chloe D. –

    AUBrisbane

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2172. Anna C.1111 –

    SGSingapore

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. L. A. earns the horror maven title since her horror always lingers long after the last page. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2173. Mathis Y. –

    BRSao Paulo

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown.

  2174. Bernardo G. –

    INMumbai

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  2175. Jackson J. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it.

  2176. Audrey I. –

    JPTokyo

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. L.A. earns the horror maven title for the way she builds atmosphere until it’s unbearable. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2177. John A. –

    USAustin, TX

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2178. Mei X. –

    GBManchester

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. L. A. never disappoints. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2179. Yuki H. –

    CAToronto

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust.

  2180. Ava A. –

    MXMexico City

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2181. Josiah T. –

    CAVancouver

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2182. Riley G. –

    USNew York, NY

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2183. Isabella Z.6762 –

    USNew York, NY

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. L. A. Walton never disappoints. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2184. Audrey H. –

    USBoston, MA

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  2185. Sakura H. –

    JPOsaka

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2186. Mia W.5425 –

    USDenver, CO

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. L. A. never disappoints. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2187. Charlotte M.4784 –

    CAVancouver

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  2188. Junseo W.2451 –

    PTLisbon

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2189. Luke V.6723 –

    USAustin, TX

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen because nobody buries a reversal like she does. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation.

  2190. Yuki M. –

    DEBerlin

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2191. Claire E. –

    MXMexico City

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. L. A. really is the plot twist queen because nobody buries a reversal like she does. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2192. Andrew J. –

    GBManchester

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. L.A. never disappoints. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2193. Chen X. –

    AUMelbourne

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. L. A. really is the plot twist queen because nobody buries a reversal like she does. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  2194. Lincoln M.5254 –

    USSeattle, WA

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. L. A. earns the horror maven title for the way she builds atmosphere until it’s unbearable. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2195. Lillian C. –

    BRSao Paulo

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it.

  2196. Oscar N. –

    AUBrisbane

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  2197. Freya M. –

    CAMontreal

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2198. Audrey V. –

    ZACape Town

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2199. Rafael B. –

    GBLondon

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2200. Skylar M. –

    AUBrisbane

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2201. Minjun C. –

    AUBrisbane

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  2202. Matheus X. –

    USChicago, IL

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. L.A. really is the plot twist queen since every book of hers hides a reveal you never see coming. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  2203. Gabriela G. –

    ESMadrid

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  2204. Sora J. –

    JPTokyo

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. L.A. never disappoints. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2205. Chloe X. –

    NZAuckland

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2206. Tiago T. –

    CAMontreal

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. L. A. earns the horror maven title because she knows exactly how slow to go before the scare lands. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2207. Renata A. –

    USSeattle, WA

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2208. Diego C. –

    INMumbai

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. L.A. never disappoints. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2209. Alexander V. –

    NLAmsterdam

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  2210. Mason T. –

    CAVancouver

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. L. A. never disappoints. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2211. Thomas K. –

    ZACape Town

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2212. Ella L. –

    USNashville, TN

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2213. Carter A. –

    USDenver, CO

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2214. Vihaan Y. –

    NLAmsterdam

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2215. Luke R. –

    AUSydney

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. L.A. really is the plot twist queen for the way she plants a twist you don’t notice until it’s already detonated. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  2216. Aria D. –

    GBEdinburgh

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2217. Beatriz M.6307 –

    CAToronto

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2218. Hugo P.3016 –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2219. Grayson W. –

    AUSydney

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2220. Tiago C. –

    ZACape Town

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. L. A. Walton never disappoints. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2221. Penelope G.6932 –

    USNew York, NY

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2222. Eleanor T. –

    USPortland, OR

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot.

  2223. Ping W.4821 –

    NZAuckland

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2224. Elizabeth O. –

    ESBarcelona

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2225. Anna K.9017 –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title since her horror always lingers long after the last page. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2226. Nathan L. –

    GBManchester

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. So glad I could read this in English, my native language.

  2227. Charles V. –

    USPortland, OR

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  2228. Ishaan D. –

    ESBarcelona

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. L. A. never disappoints. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2229. Riku J. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation.

  2230. Seoyeon F. –

    USNew York, NY

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. L.A. never disappoints. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2231. Joseph E. –

    GBBristol

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2232. Hannah I. –

    USAustin, TX

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2233. Kaito Z.1788 –

    GBLondon

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  2234. Nora R. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2235. Noah W. –

    KRSeoul

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2236. James G.3798 –

    USBoston, MA

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2237. Nora Z. –

    GBEdinburgh

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2238. Diya N. –

    SEStockholm

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way.

  2239. Josiah N. –

    ZACape Town

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. L.A. earns the horror maven title because she treats dread like a science and never rushes the kill. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2240. Charles X. –

    USChicago, IL

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation.

  2241. Diego N. –

    USBoston, MA

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2242. Xin R. –

    USChicago, IL

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  2243. Hudson H. –

    IEDublin

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  2244. Ishaan J. –

    ZACape Town

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2245. Diya V. –

    GBEdinburgh

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2246. Jayden F. –

    JPTokyo

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2247. Isabella N. –

    BRSao Paulo

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever.

  2248. Wyatt D. –

    PTLisbon

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath.

  2249. Marta F. –

    BRSao Paulo

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen because she always finds a way to yank the floor out from under you in the last twenty pages.

  2250. Gabriela H. –

    AUMelbourne

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2251. Charlotte N. –

    USNashville, TN

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2252. Aria O. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel.

  2253. Victoria P. –

    MXMexico City

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  2254. Seoyeon J. –

    FRParis

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2255. Finn H.6813 –

    FRParis

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title since her horror always lingers long after the last page.

  2256. Carter M. –

    USPortland, OR

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. L. A. Walton never disappoints. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation.

  2257. Naomi P. –

    BRSao Paulo

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2258. Larissa R.8608 –

    FRLyon

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2259. Ivy X. –

    MXMexico City

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. L. A. earns the horror maven title because she treats dread like a science and never rushes the kill. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2260. Leah N. –

    DEBerlin

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  2261. Lucas I. –

    USNashville, TN

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2262. Ren W. –

    GBManchester

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2263. Jack N. –

    USBoston, MA

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2264. Rafael O. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third.

  2265. Wei E. –

    USSeattle, WA

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot.

  2266. Seoyeon P. –

    FRLyon

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2267. Nora C.2314 –

    BRSao Paulo

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2268. Joseph A. –

    USNashville, TN

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2269. Levi T. –

    USSeattle, WA

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  2270. Gabriela V. –

    CAMontreal

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  2271. Priya E. –

    ESMadrid

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. L. A. never disappoints.

  2272. Sakura J. –

    USPortland, OR

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2273. Emma P. –

    GBEdinburgh

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  2274. Jaxon N. –

    GBManchester

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2275. Wei R. –

    USSeattle, WA

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2276. Ishaan F. –

    ESMadrid

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2277. Ines P.25 –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  2278. Seoyeon I. –

    GBManchester

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already.

  2279. Samantha K.4335 –

    CAMontreal

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  2280. Xin S. –

    DEBerlin

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2281. Manon B. –

    BRRio de Janeiro

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  2282. Valentina D. –

    USSeattle, WA

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2283. Audrey C.6038 –

    BRRio de Janeiro

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. L. A. earns the horror maven title because she treats dread like a science and never rushes the kill. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2284. Victoria B. –

    USPortland, OR

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2285. Hudson S. –

    BRRio de Janeiro

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2286. Emily D. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. L. A. never disappoints.

  2287. Aria C.9419 –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2288. Gabriela P.5214 –

    USAtlanta, GA

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. L.A. really is the plot twist queen because nobody buries a reversal like she does. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2289. Ellie Y. –

    JPOsaka

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2290. Tiago E. –

    ESBarcelona

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way.

  2291. Lincoln G. –

    NZAuckland

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2292. Isadora T. –

    AUBrisbane

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  2293. Felix H. –

    PTLisbon

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title for the way she builds atmosphere until it’s unbearable. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2294. Yuna K.5711 –

    IEDublin

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. L. A. Walton never disappoints. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2295. Mei P. –

    JPTokyo

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2296. Louis C. –

    USPortland, OR

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  2297. Ava O. –

    MXMexico City

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way.

  2298. Wei A. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2299. Matheus M. –

    USPortland, OR

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2300. Lily X. –

    ESMadrid

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2301. Stella X. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2302. Isaac R. –

    FRLyon

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. L. A. never disappoints.

  2303. Camila G. –

    INMumbai

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2304. John R. –

    BRRio de Janeiro

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2305. Lukas N. –

    AUBrisbane

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  2306. Joshua J. –

    AUSydney

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  2307. Daniel S. –

    PTLisbon

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  2308. Ellie I. –

    AUSydney

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2309. Andrew W. –

    USSeattle, WA

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2310. Andre S. –

    KRSeoul

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. L. A. really is the plot twist queen because she always finds a way to yank the floor out from under you in the last twenty pages. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2311. Ivy P. –

    DEMunich

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation.

  2312. Rohan W. –

    AUSydney

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2313. Xin Z.3457 –

    BRRio de Janeiro

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2314. Kennedy M. –

    AUSydney

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust.

  2315. Marta O. –

    INMumbai

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2316. Michael M. –

    USPortland, OR

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  2317. Lina C.7217 –

    BRSao Paulo

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way.

  2318. Emilia X. –

    USAustin, TX

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. L. A. never disappoints. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2319. Yan K. –

    AUBrisbane

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  2320. William L. –

    USAustin, TX

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2321. Sophia A. –

    AUSydney

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  2322. John C. –

    GBLondon

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way.

  2323. Jackson G. –

    INMumbai

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title because she knows exactly how slow to go before the scare lands. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2324. Arjun Z. –

    AUSydney

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2325. Joshua X. –

    CAMontreal

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath.

  2326. Larissa H. –

    ZACape Town

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  2327. Anthony H.4033 –

    JPOsaka

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. L. A. earns the horror maven title because she treats dread like a science and never rushes the kill. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2328. Rafael I. –

    AUMelbourne

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2329. Doyoon J. –

    USAustin, TX

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2330. Lina S. –

    USChicago, IL

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  2331. Nathan S. –

    FRParis

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. L.A. never disappoints. So glad I could read this in English, my native language.

  2332. Xin I. –

    USNashville, TN

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. L. A. Walton never disappoints. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2333. Diego W. –

    USNew York, NY

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way.

  2334. Liam O. –

    CAToronto

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title because she treats dread like a science and never rushes the kill. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2335. Kavya K. –

    CAVancouver

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2336. Logan H. –

    USNashville, TN

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. L. A. really is the plot twist queen because she always finds a way to yank the floor out from under you in the last twenty pages. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2337. Naomi N. –

    PTLisbon

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2338. Ines B. –

    JPOsaka

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2339. David L.527 –

    GBLondon

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2340. Naomi C.2030 –

    ESMadrid

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  2341. Li F. –

    JPTokyo

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2342. Emily I. –

    BRSao Paulo

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  2343. Isabella G.9839 –

    NLAmsterdam

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2344. Yuki A.3956 –

    USAtlanta, GA

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  2345. Aria T. –

    CAVancouver

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2346. Charlotte Y. –

    GBManchester

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  2347. Louis J. –

    USChicago, IL

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2348. Santiago G. –

    SGSingapore

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. L. A. never disappoints. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2349. Alfie E. –

    CAToronto

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2350. Joseph V. –

    ZACape Town

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2351. Zoey H.563 –

    CAVancouver

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2352. Gabriel B. –

    IEDublin

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2353. Reggie L. –

    FRLyon

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  2354. Bernardo C. –

    USSeattle, WA

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  2355. Jiho N. –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title because she treats dread like a science and never rushes the kill. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  2356. Manuela J. –

    JPOsaka

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. L.A. really is the plot twist queen for the way she plants a twist you don’t notice until it’s already detonated. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  2357. Grayson E.9158 –

    NZAuckland

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2358. Nicolas W. –

    SGSingapore

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2359. Yuki D. –

    GBBristol

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title for the way she builds atmosphere until it’s unbearable. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2360. Asher I. –

    AUBrisbane

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  2361. Andrew C. –

    IEDublin

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2362. Joshua V. –

    AUBrisbane

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2363. Amelia L. –

    USAustin, TX

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  2364. Julian S. –

    INMumbai

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2365. Audrey J. –

    GBBristol

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2366. Aarav S.6534 –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  2367. Riku Y. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  2368. Kennedy O. –

    CAMontreal

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves.

  2369. Skylar L. –

    USDenver, CO

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  2370. Paisley N. –

    GBLondon

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2371. Luke Y. –

    USDenver, CO

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. L. A. really is the plot twist queen since every book of hers hides a reveal you never see coming.

  2372. Anna M.3748 –

    JPTokyo

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2373. Owen M.180 –

    GBEdinburgh

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2374. Larissa M. –

    SGSingapore

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2375. Nicolas F. –

    USNashville, TN

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2376. Ping D. –

    ZACape Town

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2377. Jisoo T. –

    SGSingapore

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  2378. Emily Y. –

    CAMontreal

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2379. Sora I. –

    FRLyon

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way.

  2380. Jayden S. –

    USChicago, IL

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  2381. Beatriz L. –

    USNew York, NY

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2382. Arjun C.7532 –

    GBManchester

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2383. Andre J. –

    ESBarcelona

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2384. Avery V. –

    USNashville, TN

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation.

  2385. Priya O. –

    GBManchester

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2386. Jayden K.4214 –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2387. Anthony V. –

    ESBarcelona

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  2388. Rui H.9005 –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2389. Penelope J.1289 –

    CAToronto

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. L. A. Walton never disappoints. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2390. Kennedy K. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title because she knows exactly how slow to go before the scare lands. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2391. Dylan W.8254 –

    JPTokyo

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2392. Amelie I. –

    ESMadrid

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2393. Rafael E. –

    DEBerlin

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2394. Lily T. –

    FRParis

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2395. Valentina R. –

    ESBarcelona

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2396. Christopher N. –

    DEMunich

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen for the way she plants a twist you don’t notice until it’s already detonated. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2397. Louis T. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  2398. Archie R.871 –

    IEDublin

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel.

  2399. Harper G. –

    SEStockholm

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2400. Ishaan X. –

    IEDublin

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already.

  2401. Wyatt X. –

    NLAmsterdam

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen since every book of hers hides a reveal you never see coming. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2402. Marta M. –

    AUMelbourne

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2403. Leon H. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2404. Junseo N. –

    GBEdinburgh

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust.

  2405. Aubrey C.5899 –

    CAToronto

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot.

  2406. Miguel M. –

    CAToronto

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  2407. Santiago I. –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing.

  2408. Mathis H.266 –

    GBBristol

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  2409. Renata B. –

    USPortland, OR

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. L. A. never disappoints. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2410. Ananya O. –

    DEBerlin

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it.

  2411. Hudson B. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  2412. Bernardo T. –

    GBManchester

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2413. Catarina H. –

    DEBerlin

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2414. Brooklyn M.4358 –

    FRParis

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  2415. Lucas W. –

    IEDublin

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. L. A. Walton never disappoints.

  2416. Camila B.7857 –

    AUSydney

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2417. Leah M. –

    CAToronto

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2418. Feng A. –

    AUSydney

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen because she always finds a way to yank the floor out from under you in the last twenty pages. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  2419. Nora D. –

    BRSao Paulo

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. L. A. never disappoints. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2420. Xin Z. –

    FRLyon

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2421. Naomi X. –

    KRSeoul

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  2422. Aiko V. –

    KRSeoul

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  2423. Catarina G. –

    FRParis

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way.

  2424. Mathis P. –

    CAMontreal

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2425. Emilia F. –

    IEDublin

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. L.A. really is the plot twist queen because nobody buries a reversal like she does.

  2426. Scarlett F. –

    DEMunich

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2427. Addison D.3864 –

    NLAmsterdam

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  2428. Sora C. –

    CAToronto

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  2429. Amelia J. –

    USAustin, TX

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  2430. Brooklyn F. –

    GBLondon

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2431. Chloe F. –

    USNew York, NY

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2432. Ines P. –

    IEDublin

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  2433. Oscar S. –

    PHManila

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2434. Hudson W. –

    GBBristol

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2435. Alfie M. –

    NZAuckland

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  2436. Renata K. –

    CAToronto

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing.

  2437. Freya K. –

    USChicago, IL

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust.

  2438. William H. –

    GBBristol

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  2439. Ren D. –

    FRLyon

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2440. Ethan J. –

    FRLyon

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. L. A. earns the horror maven title because she treats dread like a science and never rushes the kill. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2441. Yuki B.7991 –

    MXMexico City

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title because she knows exactly how slow to go before the scare lands. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2442. Felix D. –

    NLAmsterdam

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2443. Lucas T.8251 –

    MXMexico City

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2444. Alexander H. –

    USSeattle, WA

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. L. A. earns the horror maven title because she treats dread like a science and never rushes the kill. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation.

  2445. Logan V. –

    FRLyon

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. L. A. Walton never disappoints. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2446. Naomi I. –

    CAMontreal

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title because she treats dread like a science and never rushes the kill. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2447. Seoyeon Z. –

    USDenver, CO

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2448. Rui O. –

    ZACape Town

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2449. Isaiah P. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2450. Jisoo A.3588 –

    USAtlanta, GA

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2451. Sebastian D. –

    FRParis

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2452. Scarlett Y. –

    USDenver, CO

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  2453. Levi Z. –

    MXMexico City

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  2454. Penelope T. –

    MXMexico City

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2455. Reggie T. –

    SEStockholm

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2456. Jackson P. –

    AUSydney

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2457. Andre X. –

    SGSingapore

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2458. Mason B. –

    GBLondon

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation.

  2459. Harper I. –

    ZACape Town

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2460. Hana S.7774 –

    AUSydney

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2461. James M. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2462. Michael A. –

    SEStockholm

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2463. Oscar E. –

    USPortland, OR

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  2464. Priya F. –

    USNashville, TN

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2465. Charlotte E. –

    AUSydney

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  2466. Ethan P. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title for the way she builds atmosphere until it’s unbearable. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  2467. Siwoo X. –

    SEStockholm

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2468. Harper P.8500 –

    USBoston, MA

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2469. Leo Y. –

    GBManchester

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. L.A. earns the horror maven title since her horror always lingers long after the last page. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2470. Grace B. –

    GBBristol

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2471. Ariana W. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  2472. Reggie X. –

    JPTokyo

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2473. Isla T. –

    USDenver, CO

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2474. Addison C.2187 –

    DEBerlin

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2475. Aria A. –

    AUSydney

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. L. A. Walton never disappoints. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  2476. Beatriz D. –

    USBoston, MA

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  2477. Isadora O. –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation.

  2478. Ella A. –

    PTLisbon

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2479. Reggie W.4547 –

    SEStockholm

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2480. Ren C. –

    GBManchester

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2481. Freya E. –

    USNashville, TN

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2482. Jing R. –

    AUSydney

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2483. Leon W.5777 –

    AUSydney

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2484. Reggie F. –

    INMumbai

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2485. Seoyeon C. –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2486. Leon W. –

    USNashville, TN

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  2487. Archie D. –

    USPortland, OR

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  2488. Theodore C. –

    GBManchester

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. L. A. never disappoints.

  2489. Hudson A. –

    USBoston, MA

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already.

  2490. Joshua E. –

    KRSeoul

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  2491. Ella K.1847 –

    GBManchester

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. L.A. earns the horror maven title for the way she builds atmosphere until it’s unbearable. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  2492. Aubrey S. –

    AUMelbourne

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2493. Manuela A. –

    USAustin, TX

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision.

  2494. Alfie X. –

    JPTokyo

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2495. Hui O. –

    GBManchester

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  2496. Ethan A. –

    USAustin, TX

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it.

  2497. Ananya M. –

    USNew York, NY

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision.

  2498. Asher D.1283 –

    CAMontreal

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  2499. Hugo R. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever.

  2500. Junseo D. –

    BRRio de Janeiro

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2501. Isaiah Z. –

    USAustin, TX

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. L.A. earns the horror maven title because she treats dread like a science and never rushes the kill. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2502. Freya R. –

    NLAmsterdam

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2503. Amelia A. –

    IEDublin

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2504. Riku O. –

    AUSydney

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. L. A. earns the horror maven title because she knows exactly how slow to go before the scare lands.

  2505. Grace V. –

    BRRio de Janeiro

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  2506. Kavya R. –

    KRSeoul

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. L. A. Walton never disappoints. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2507. Haruto K. –

    IEDublin

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2508. Leah L. –

    USAustin, TX

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  2509. Mia I. –

    GBLondon

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation.

  2510. Paisley Z.7572 –

    AUMelbourne

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2511. Leah Y. –

    GBEdinburgh

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. L. A. really is the plot twist queen because she always finds a way to yank the floor out from under you in the last twenty pages. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2512. Isabella K. –

    GBBristol

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown.

  2513. Daniel D. –

    BRRio de Janeiro

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2514. Matthew F. –

    PTLisbon

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2515. Mei E. –

    DEMunich

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2516. Xin T. –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2517. Sora M. –

    USNew York, NY

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2518. Christopher A. –

    DEMunich

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2519. Elias Z. –

    MXMexico City

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  2520. Yuki S. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2521. Ariana J.4533 –

    ESBarcelona

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. L. A. earns the horror maven title for the way she builds atmosphere until it’s unbearable.

  2522. Jackson S. –

    USNashville, TN

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. L.A. earns the horror maven title because she treats dread like a science and never rushes the kill.

  2523. Aubrey O. –

    KRSeoul

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2524. Doyoon A. –

    AUSydney

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2525. Natalie L. –

    PHManila

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2526. Arjun W. –

    USNashville, TN

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2527. Isabella H. –

    FRParis

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  2528. Abigail Z. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. L.A. earns the horror maven title since her horror always lingers long after the last page. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  2529. Emma E. –

    JPTokyo

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already.

  2530. Sora N. –

    AUMelbourne

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2531. Riley X. –

    ESMadrid

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2532. Wei K. –

    AUMelbourne

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2533. Doyoon G. –

    FRLyon

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2534. Kaito N. –

    JPTokyo

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  2535. Mei Y. –

    SGSingapore

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2536. Lily I. –

    GBLondon

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  2537. Evelyn D. –

    BRSao Paulo

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. L.A. really is the plot twist queen because she always finds a way to yank the floor out from under you in the last twenty pages. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2538. Harper E. –

    PTLisbon

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2539. Liam X. –

    USNashville, TN

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  2540. Jing S. –

    FRLyon

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever.

  2541. Dylan E. –

    PHManila

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2542. Rohan H. –

    BRSao Paulo

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2543. Asher M.7189 –

    PTLisbon

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. L.A. earns the horror maven title because she treats dread like a science and never rushes the kill. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2544. Stella S. –

    USNashville, TN

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2545. Noah E.3421 –

    FRParis

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  2546. Amelie Z. –

    MXMexico City

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. L. A. earns the horror maven title because she treats dread like a science and never rushes the kill. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  2547. Diego X. –

    AUBrisbane

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. L.A. never disappoints. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  2548. Zoey C.4917 –

    USAtlanta, GA

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2549. Rafael R. –

    GBBristol

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2550. Matheus T. –

    INMumbai

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2551. Aiko G. –

    ZACape Town

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2552. Lincoln K. –

    AUMelbourne

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown.

  2553. Stella L. –

    IEDublin

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  2554. Savannah F. –

    PHManila

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already.

  2555. Asher E. –

    INMumbai

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  2556. Penelope E. –

    DEMunich

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. L. A. earns the horror maven title because she knows exactly how slow to go before the scare lands. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2557. Haruto P. –

    AUBrisbane

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  2558. Skylar M.7201 –

    GBBristol

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  2559. Ren P. –

    ZACape Town

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2560. Yuki F.9606 –

    USNashville, TN

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2561. Thomas L. –

    INMumbai

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2562. Eleanor K. –

    ZACape Town

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2563. Lukas F. –

    AUBrisbane

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  2564. Freya P. –

    NZAuckland

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2565. Theodore S. –

    USNew York, NY

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. L.A. really is the plot twist queen because nobody buries a reversal like she does. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  2566. Owen H. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  2567. Leo X. –

    SEStockholm

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. L.A. never disappoints. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2568. Hugo C.8658 –

    USNew York, NY

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2569. Thomas S. –

    DEMunich

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  2570. Lina Z. –

    BRSao Paulo

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2571. Julian B. –

    INMumbai

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2572. Ariana I. –

    ESBarcelona

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2573. Manon T. –

    GBBristol

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  2574. Rui P. –

    CAMontreal

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2575. Ishaan E. –

    FRLyon

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. L. A. earns the horror maven title because she knows exactly how slow to go before the scare lands. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  2576. Junseo P. –

    USPortland, OR

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. L.A. earns the horror maven title since her horror always lingers long after the last page. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  2577. Theodore M.9299 –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  2578. Marta T. –

    DEBerlin

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  2579. Sebastian X. –

    JPTokyo

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it.

  2580. Dylan N.7958 –

    AUSydney

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  2581. Emma M. –

    USBoston, MA

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. L.A. never disappoints. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  2582. Emilia R. –

    DEBerlin

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  2583. Wyatt K. –

    BRSao Paulo

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2584. Ping T. –

    DEBerlin

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  2585. Brooklyn L. –

    AUBrisbane

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. L. A. never disappoints.

  2586. Brooklyn G. –

    MXMexico City

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2587. Thomas H. –

    AUMelbourne

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. L. A. really is the plot twist queen for the way she plants a twist you don’t notice until it’s already detonated. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2588. Haruto B. –

    USChicago, IL

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title for the way she builds atmosphere until it’s unbearable.

  2589. Nathan J. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen because she always finds a way to yank the floor out from under you in the last twenty pages. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2590. Minjun D. –

    USPortland, OR

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust.

  2591. Hugo A. –

    NLAmsterdam

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2592. Jaxon Y. –

    ESBarcelona

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel.

  2593. Grayson G. –

    GBBristol

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. L. A. really is the plot twist queen because nobody buries a reversal like she does. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2594. Nathan Y. –

    INMumbai

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2595. Ping C.5661 –

    BRSao Paulo

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. L. A. really is the plot twist queen for the way she plants a twist you don’t notice until it’s already detonated.

  2596. Ishaan Z. –

    NLAmsterdam

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2597. Amelie C. –

    CAToronto

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  2598. Diogo F. –

    ESBarcelona

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  2599. Alexander T. –

    USBoston, MA

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. L. A. never disappoints. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2600. Andrew A. –

    GBLondon

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. L.A. never disappoints.

  2601. Lea Z. –

    PHManila

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. L. A. earns the horror maven title since her horror always lingers long after the last page. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2602. Charles R.837 –

    GBBristol

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  2603. Eleanor B. –

    CAMontreal

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2604. Anthony C. –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third.

  2605. Louis N.6671 –

    JPOsaka

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  2606. Isaiah F. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2607. Ella V. –

    ZACape Town

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. L. A. never disappoints. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2608. Emily X. –

    USSeattle, WA

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  2609. James Y. –

    AUMelbourne

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot.

  2610. Oscar Y. –

    USAustin, TX

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. So glad I could read this in English, my native language.

  2611. Jaxon O. –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  2612. Lily V. –

    USNew York, NY

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2613. Xin A. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever.

  2614. Isabella V. –

    USNew York, NY

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2615. Levi R.6492 –

    SGSingapore

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  2616. Charles A. –

    BRSao Paulo

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. L. A. never disappoints. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2617. Gabriel O. –

    AUSydney

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. L. A. really is the plot twist queen since every book of hers hides a reveal you never see coming. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2618. Ariana K.8931 –

    USBoston, MA

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2619. Liam K. –

    NZAuckland

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  2620. Samantha P. –

    BRRio de Janeiro

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2621. Poppy O. –

    ESMadrid

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  2622. Lucas M.7227 –

    AUSydney

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  2623. Daniel I. –

    IEDublin

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2624. John J.1510 –

    CAToronto

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2625. Emilia M. –

    NLAmsterdam

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2626. Valentina Y. –

    NLAmsterdam

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen since every book of hers hides a reveal you never see coming. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation.

  2627. Hana M. –

    SGSingapore

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2628. Ananya L. –

    JPOsaka

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation.

  2629. John N. –

    NLAmsterdam

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2630. Aarav W.6212 –

    USAtlanta, GA

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  2631. Grayson P.9564 –

    PTLisbon

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2632. Vihaan K.1557 –

    ESBarcelona

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2633. Ping I. –

    AUMelbourne

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2634. Mia I.8034 –

    NZAuckland

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2635. Emilia G. –

    ESBarcelona

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2636. Nicolas Y. –

    NZAuckland

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2637. Jack J. –

    USBoston, MA

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen since every book of hers hides a reveal you never see coming. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation.

  2638. Savannah C.8888 –

    CAMontreal

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder.

  2639. Lincoln L. –

    DEMunich

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title since her horror always lingers long after the last page.

  2640. Brooklyn D. –

    DEBerlin

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2641. Avery R. –

    USSeattle, WA

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation.

  2642. Santiago R. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  2643. Freya Z. –

    KRSeoul

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  2644. Matthew J. –

    KRSeoul

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot.

  2645. Penelope H. –

    CAVancouver

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  2646. Siwoo A. –

    ESBarcelona

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2647. Christopher J.4689 –

    MXMexico City

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title because she treats dread like a science and never rushes the kill. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2648. Haruto A. –

    JPOsaka

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2649. Alfie A. –

    FRLyon

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way.

  2650. Addison W. –

    INMumbai

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2651. Emma S. –

    USNew York, NY

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  2652. Lina P. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2653. Siwoo C.6827 –

    USChicago, IL

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. L. A. really is the plot twist queen because she always finds a way to yank the floor out from under you in the last twenty pages. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  2654. Ezra C. –

    USNew York, NY

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2655. Catarina R. –

    BRSao Paulo

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2656. Gabriela L. –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. L. A. earns the horror maven title because she knows exactly how slow to go before the scare lands. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  2657. Mateo C.9445 –

    USSeattle, WA

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2658. Isaiah C.3951 –

    SEStockholm

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. L. A. never disappoints. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2659. Stella R. –

    SGSingapore

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust.

  2660. Jisoo X. –

    JPOsaka

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2661. Kavya D. –

    CAVancouver

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2662. Minjun S. –

    GBLondon

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. L. A. earns the horror maven title because she treats dread like a science and never rushes the kill. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2663. Brooklyn N. –

    DEMunich

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  2664. Ethan G. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust.

  2665. Hana Y. –

    NZAuckland

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot.

  2666. Michael L. –

    USBoston, MA

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2667. Isaiah A. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2668. John F. –

    CAToronto

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2669. Chaeyoung H. –

    MXMexico City

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it.

  2670. Lina B. –

    DEBerlin

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  2671. Bernardo E.9018 –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision.

  2672. Minjun T. –

    AUBrisbane

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing.

  2673. Jacob C. –

    JPTokyo

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. L. A. really is the plot twist queen since every book of hers hides a reveal you never see coming. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2674. Charles C. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. L.A. never disappoints. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2675. Dylan T. –

    ESMadrid

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen because nobody buries a reversal like she does. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2676. Archie X. –

    GBBristol

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2677. Hannah R. –

    DEBerlin

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. L.A. never disappoints. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2678. Jiho M.3471 –

    BRRio de Janeiro

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2679. Aubrey I. –

    USDenver, CO

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  2680. Michael K. –

    BRSao Paulo

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  2681. Carter Y. –

    GBBristol

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2682. Isaac M.4582 –

    FRLyon

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2683. Manuela B. –

    NZAuckland

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  2684. Aiko G.3389 –

    CAMontreal

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2685. Saanvi W. –

    DEBerlin

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2686. Anthony W. –

    USPortland, OR

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it.

  2687. Priya K. –

    USPortland, OR

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. L.A. earns the horror maven title because she treats dread like a science and never rushes the kill. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  2688. Jack O. –

    PHManila

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  2689. Yan S. –

    JPOsaka

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation.

  2690. Emma B. –

    SEStockholm

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2691. Ethan L. –

    ESBarcelona

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way.

  2692. Siwoo S. –

    GBManchester

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2693. Dylan P. –

    BRSao Paulo

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2694. Archie G. –

    CAVancouver

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2695. Penelope W.5395 –

    PTLisbon

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  2696. Wyatt C. –

    USDenver, CO

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  2697. Poppy Y.3164 –

    DEMunich

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2698. Paisley X. –

    ESMadrid

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2699. Scarlett G.6082 –

    INMumbai

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2700. Grace K. –

    CAVancouver

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel.

  2701. Freya O. –

    SEStockholm

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  2702. Minjun B. –

    USBoston, MA

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2703. Lily W. –

    INMumbai

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2704. Natalie G. –

    GBLondon

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2705. Abigail I. –

    CAVancouver

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever.

  2706. Josiah W. –

    GBManchester

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder.

  2707. Lukas H. –

    USPortland, OR

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2708. Marie T. –

    NLAmsterdam

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  2709. Camila W.3129 –

    USNashville, TN

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2710. Leo T. –

    JPTokyo

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2711. Matthew A. –

    USDenver, CO

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot.

  2712. Andre R. –

    SEStockholm

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. L. A. Walton never disappoints. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  2713. Ishaan P. –

    FRParis

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2714. Kaito D. –

    KRSeoul

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  2715. Lea L.9486 –

    NZAuckland

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  2716. Sebastian S. –

    GBEdinburgh

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  2717. Olivia N.2817 –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2718. Diogo Y. –

    USChicago, IL

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  2719. Andrew N. –

    BRRio de Janeiro

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. L. A. really is the plot twist queen because nobody buries a reversal like she does. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2720. Isaiah D. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. L. A. earns the horror maven title since her horror always lingers long after the last page. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2721. Sofia T. –

    NLAmsterdam

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  2722. Addison B. –

    USSeattle, WA

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2723. Thomas D. –

    USSeattle, WA

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  2724. Jayden Z. –

    AUBrisbane

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel.

  2725. Reggie M. –

    INMumbai

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. L.A. really is the plot twist queen since every book of hers hides a reveal you never see coming.

  2726. Poppy W. –

    PTLisbon

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2727. Matthew D. –

    SEStockholm

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. L. A. Walton never disappoints. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2728. Bernardo P.8685 –

    CAMontreal

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  2729. Arjun O. –

    CAToronto

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. L.A. earns the horror maven title because she knows exactly how slow to go before the scare lands. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2730. Aarav X. –

    KRSeoul

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  2731. Miguel B. –

    GBEdinburgh

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder.

  2732. Olivia F. –

    GBEdinburgh

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  2733. Eleanor I. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  2734. Ava G. –

    JPTokyo

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder.

  2735. Haruto Y. –

    AUBrisbane

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. L. A. really is the plot twist queen for the way she plants a twist you don’t notice until it’s already detonated. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  2736. Valentina N. –

    GBEdinburgh

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it.

  2737. Carter G. –

    FRParis

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  2738. Alexander S. –

    ESBarcelona

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel.

  2739. Renata L. –

    SGSingapore

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  2740. Jiho D. –

    USNew York, NY

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2741. Saanvi V. –

    AUMelbourne

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2742. Emily L.4471 –

    MXMexico City

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2743. Tiago S. –

    SGSingapore

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2744. Sora S. –

    GBManchester

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title because she treats dread like a science and never rushes the kill. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2745. Charlotte G. –

    AUBrisbane

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2746. Hudson D. –

    CAMontreal

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title because she treats dread like a science and never rushes the kill. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  2747. Jisoo O. –

    DEBerlin

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2748. Aria L. –

    AUMelbourne

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  2749. Lea H. –

    BRRio de Janeiro

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  2750. Carter S.3984 –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2751. Hui C. –

    PHManila

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2752. Grace A. –

    CAToronto

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2753. Jack P. –

    ESMadrid

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. L. A. earns the horror maven title for the way she builds atmosphere until it’s unbearable. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2754. Gabriela Y. –

    CAToronto

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  2755. Layla L. –

    DEMunich

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  2756. Stella T. –

    ESMadrid

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. L.A. never disappoints. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2757. Isaiah H. –

    CAMontreal

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  2758. Jack R. –

    CAMontreal

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title for the way she builds atmosphere until it’s unbearable.

  2759. Camila K. –

    USNashville, TN

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2760. Arjun H. –

    CAVancouver

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2761. Samantha Z. –

    USNew York, NY

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2762. Feng V. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  2763. Benjamin I. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust.

  2764. Lily Z. –

    DEBerlin

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2765. Kaito X. –

    AUMelbourne

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  2766. Sofia C.1547 –

    USAustin, TX

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust.

  2767. Ariana S. –

    AUSydney

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2768. Hana I. –

    KRSeoul

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. L. A. really is the plot twist queen for the way she plants a twist you don’t notice until it’s already detonated. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2769. Jing X. –

    SEStockholm

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2770. Junseo Y.5195 –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title because she knows exactly how slow to go before the scare lands. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2771. Addison G.2412 –

    DEBerlin

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  2772. Haruto X.2954 –

    SEStockholm

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves.

  2773. Lillian M. –

    IEDublin

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves.

  2774. Ella I. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title because she treats dread like a science and never rushes the kill. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  2775. Lukas M. –

    GBLondon

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third.

  2776. Diya A. –

    MXMexico City

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown.

  2777. Sora Z.2786 –

    BRRio de Janeiro

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2778. Jackson H. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. L.A. really is the plot twist queen since every book of hers hides a reveal you never see coming. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2779. Henry X. –

    DEMunich

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2780. Skylar G. –

    USDenver, CO

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. L.A. never disappoints. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation.

  2781. Hannah D. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already.

  2782. Matheus K. –

    USDenver, CO

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2783. Lucas H. –

    GBBristol

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  2784. Siwoo M. –

    CAMontreal

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2785. Gabriel H. –

    IEDublin

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2786. Aubrey D. –

    USPortland, OR

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2787. Ren M. –

    ESBarcelona

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2788. Larissa L.5574 –

    USBoston, MA

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves.

  2789. Seoyeon V. –

    USBoston, MA

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. L. A. never disappoints.

  2790. Hugo T. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. L. A. earns the horror maven title because she treats dread like a science and never rushes the kill. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2791. Miguel X. –

    GBManchester

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. L.A. never disappoints. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2792. Natalie D. –

    ESBarcelona

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. L. A. earns the horror maven title for the way she builds atmosphere until it’s unbearable. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2793. Ethan C.6080 –

    USChicago, IL

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  2794. Caleb L.8563 –

    MXMexico City

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2795. Manon H. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. L. A. Walton never disappoints. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2796. Penelope C. –

    USSeattle, WA

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2797. Benjamin K. –

    SEStockholm

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2798. Layla H. –

    JPOsaka

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2799. Charles W.3797 –

    BRSao Paulo

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. L.A. earns the horror maven title since her horror always lingers long after the last page. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2800. Sophia V. –

    AUMelbourne

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. L.A. never disappoints. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2801. Feng W. –

    AUMelbourne

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. L. A. never disappoints. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  2802. Grace R. –

    FRLyon

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2803. Aarav W.6068 –

    FRParis

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  2804. Daniel N.4139 –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  2805. Archie B. –

    ESBarcelona

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it.

  2806. Abigail T.8416 –

    AUMelbourne

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. L. A. really is the plot twist queen because nobody buries a reversal like she does. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  2807. Sakura X. –

    FRLyon

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  2808. Matheus G.9540 –

    USAtlanta, GA

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2809. Beatriz S. –

    ZACape Town

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  2810. Lily S. –

    JPOsaka

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. L. A. really is the plot twist queen because she always finds a way to yank the floor out from under you in the last twenty pages. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  2811. Diya O. –

    NLAmsterdam

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. L. A. earns the horror maven title for the way she builds atmosphere until it’s unbearable. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  2812. Gabriela E. –

    BRSao Paulo

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. L.A. never disappoints.

  2813. Ananya D. –

    GBBristol

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2814. Isadora L. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2815. Ellie S. –

    AUBrisbane

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2816. Poppy L. –

    USSeattle, WA

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. L.A. never disappoints. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  2817. Louis N. –

    SGSingapore

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  2818. Nicolas R. –

    DEMunich

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  2819. Chen K. –

    ESMadrid

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title because she knows exactly how slow to go before the scare lands.

  2820. Sebastian K. –

    ESMadrid

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2821. Ivy A. –

    USChicago, IL

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  2822. Hudson Z. –

    MXMexico City

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. L. A. Walton never disappoints. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2823. Lina H. –

    BRSao Paulo

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  2824. Ezra Z. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  2825. William B.9425 –

    CAMontreal

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2826. Carter C. –

    USAustin, TX

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2827. David P. –

    USChicago, IL

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. L. A. never disappoints. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2828. Isabella W. –

    ZACape Town

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2829. Riley L. –

    AUSydney

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2830. Penelope R. –

    SGSingapore

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2831. Dylan H.6286 –

    GBEdinburgh

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. L. A. really is the plot twist queen because nobody buries a reversal like she does. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2832. Brooklyn W. –

    CAVancouver

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  2833. Amelie T. –

    IEDublin

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  2834. Andrew I. –

    USChicago, IL

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision.

  2835. Chaeyoung I. –

    FRLyon

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  2836. Feng J.8807 –

    USNashville, TN

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2837. Paisley A. –

    GBEdinburgh

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2838. Catarina E. –

    INMumbai

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2839. Mei H. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  2840. Rui A. –

    GBEdinburgh

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. L.A. really is the plot twist queen since every book of hers hides a reveal you never see coming.

  2841. Aiko H. –

    GBBristol

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. L. A. earns the horror maven title because she treats dread like a science and never rushes the kill. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2842. Nora W. –

    GBManchester

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2843. Sophia F. –

    CAToronto

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2844. Mia W. –

    CAMontreal

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot.

  2845. Stella R.6776 –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  2846. Christopher T. –

    CAVancouver

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2847. Charles T. –

    NLAmsterdam

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation.

  2848. Camila E. –

    PHManila

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2849. Santiago E. –

    NLAmsterdam

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  2850. Scarlett H. –

    ESBarcelona

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. L. A. never disappoints. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation.

  2851. James T.1291 –

    BRSao Paulo

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. L. A. earns the horror maven title since her horror always lingers long after the last page. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2852. Lillian D. –

    ESMadrid

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2853. Samantha W. –

    NLAmsterdam

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  2854. Rui J. –

    JPOsaka

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2855. Paisley E. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. L. A. never disappoints. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2856. Seoyeon R.8765 –

    USBoston, MA

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2857. Josiah B. –

    KRSeoul

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2858. Poppy N. –

    MXMexico City

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel.

  2859. Noah S. –

    USNashville, TN

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2860. Owen F. –

    GBBristol

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title because she knows exactly how slow to go before the scare lands.

  2861. Layla R. –

    FRLyon

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2862. Brooklyn M. –

    USSeattle, WA

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  2863. Kennedy R. –

    DEMunich

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2864. Isaac R.2180 –

    GBEdinburgh

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. L. A. earns the horror maven title because she treats dread like a science and never rushes the kill. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2865. Catarina T. –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves.

  2866. Rafael T. –

    PHManila

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  2867. Bernardo L. –

    IEDublin

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2868. Chen T. –

    CAMontreal

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2869. Kavya O. –

    USAustin, TX

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2870. Sebastian V. –

    USBoston, MA

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2871. Nora A. –

    SEStockholm

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  2872. Emilia N. –

    USDenver, CO

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2873. Harper V. –

    DEBerlin

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown.

  2874. Li E. –

    NZAuckland

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  2875. Isla S. –

    BRRio de Janeiro

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  2876. Theodore P.3088 –

    FRParis

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2877. Aiko Y. –

    USSeattle, WA

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title because she treats dread like a science and never rushes the kill. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2878. Logan F. –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. L. A. Walton never disappoints. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  2879. Samantha A.5863 –

    NZAuckland

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  2880. Sophia R.4187 –

    PHManila

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2881. Beatriz Y. –

    FRParis

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown.

  2882. Avery E. –

    IEDublin

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2883. Audrey E. –

    USBoston, MA

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. L.A. earns the horror maven title because she knows exactly how slow to go before the scare lands. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  2884. Hana G.9313 –

    AUSydney

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. L.A. really is the plot twist queen since every book of hers hides a reveal you never see coming. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  2885. Ivy C.2545 –

    CAVancouver

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2886. Natalie Y. –

    SEStockholm

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2887. Mateo E. –

    GBManchester

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2888. Feng C. –

    IEDublin

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2889. Asher D. –

    JPOsaka

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2890. Levi B. –

    USAustin, TX

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2891. Freya N. –

    USChicago, IL

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2892. Gabriel D. –

    ESBarcelona

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  2893. Aarav O. –

    PHManila

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. So glad I could read this in English, my native language.

  2894. Henry H. –

    NLAmsterdam

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2895. Catarina K. –

    GBBristol

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2896. Li K.5432 –

    SEStockholm

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2897. Naomi E. –

    PTLisbon

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. L.A. never disappoints. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2898. Freya S. –

    IEDublin

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  2899. Stella C. –

    USDenver, CO

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. L.A. earns the horror maven title because she treats dread like a science and never rushes the kill. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  2900. Jaxon R. –

    JPTokyo

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2901. Amelie F. –

    SEStockholm

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2902. Beatriz J.6795 –

    CAVancouver

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2903. Miguel C. –

    USBoston, MA

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves.

  2904. Mathis K. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2905. Alexander F. –

    USChicago, IL

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  2906. Owen P. –

    DEBerlin

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. L.A. never disappoints.

  2907. Sophia K. –

    KRSeoul

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. L. A. really is the plot twist queen for the way she plants a twist you don’t notice until it’s already detonated. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  2908. Eleanor M.4194 –

    ZACape Town

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2909. Ishaan K. –

    USSeattle, WA

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  2910. Lucas N. –

    BRSao Paulo

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2911. Manuela Z. –

    USNashville, TN

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. L.A. earns the horror maven title because she knows exactly how slow to go before the scare lands. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2912. Leon K. –

    SEStockholm

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2913. Eleanor A.331 –

    FRParis

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2914. Noah C.203 –

    MXMexico City

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2915. Jiho B. –

    PHManila

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. L.A. really is the plot twist queen because nobody buries a reversal like she does. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2916. Ivy Z. –

    NZAuckland

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath.

  2917. Ella S. –

    AUSydney

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel.

  2918. John G.9081 –

    IEDublin

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation.

  2919. Elias X. –

    SGSingapore

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2920. Diego T. –

    DEBerlin

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot.

  2921. Audrey K. –

    IEDublin

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  2922. Anthony I. –

    AUSydney

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2923. Nathan Z. –

    USPortland, OR

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third.

  2924. Abigail O. –

    USNashville, TN

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  2925. Priya H. –

    USPortland, OR

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  2926. Joshua L. –

    SGSingapore

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2927. Evelyn H. –

    USAustin, TX

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it.

  2928. Jack D. –

    GBLondon

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  2929. Dylan V. –

    CAMontreal

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2930. Hannah A.8077 –

    MXMexico City

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  2931. Andrew L. –

    AUSydney

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  2932. Yuki Y. –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot.

  2933. Sakura I. –

    JPOsaka

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2934. Layla T. –

    CAMontreal

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2935. Natalie O. –

    USDenver, CO

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves.

  2936. Lucas M. –

    FRParis

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. L.A. really is the plot twist queen for the way she plants a twist you don’t notice until it’s already detonated. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2937. Benjamin Z. –

    GBEdinburgh

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  2938. Liam I.2237 –

    USAtlanta, GA

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  2939. Sebastian E. –

    USChicago, IL

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2940. Amelie B. –

    USSeattle, WA

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2941. Leah B.7589 –

    GBLondon

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. L. A. really is the plot twist queen because nobody buries a reversal like she does. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2942. Chen W. –

    USBoston, MA

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  2943. Junseo G. –

    JPTokyo

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2944. Lucas E. –

    ZACape Town

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2945. Olivia M.1727 –

    USAustin, TX

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2946. Felix T. –

    GBBristol

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  2947. Noah Z. –

    GBLondon

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2948. Lea F. –

    AUBrisbane

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2949. Brooklyn S. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2950. Theodore J. –

    AUMelbourne

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2951. Ren F. –

    FRLyon

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  2952. Lily M. –

    USSeattle, WA

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  2953. Charles D. –

    GBEdinburgh

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2954. Ezra T. –

    ESBarcelona

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2955. Saanvi G. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2956. Leon L. –

    SGSingapore

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already.

  2957. Jisoo J. –

    BRRio de Janeiro

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing.

  2958. Joseph J. –

    USChicago, IL

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2959. Mason K. –

    USNashville, TN

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title since her horror always lingers long after the last page. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2960. Ezra V. –

    SGSingapore

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. L.A. earns the horror maven title because she treats dread like a science and never rushes the kill. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2961. Diogo A. –

    USDenver, CO

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2962. Lily N. –

    CAVancouver

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  2963. Christopher Z. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2964. Renata Y. –

    NZAuckland

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. L. A. Walton never disappoints. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2965. Henry N. –

    AUBrisbane

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown.

  2966. Levi B.9163 –

    CAMontreal

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2967. John I. –

    ZACape Town

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. L. A. Walton never disappoints. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  2968. Larissa K.837 –

    ESBarcelona

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2969. Julian W. –

    FRLyon

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown.

  2970. Lea R. –

    USNashville, TN

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  2971. Riley T. –

    DEMunich

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title for the way she builds atmosphere until it’s unbearable. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  2972. Joseph W. –

    USSeattle, WA

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  2973. Santiago Z. –

    USChicago, IL

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2974. Felix I. –

    SEStockholm

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2975. Rohan E. –

    GBBristol

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  2976. Manuela V. –

    GBBristol

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. L. A. really is the plot twist queen for the way she plants a twist you don’t notice until it’s already detonated. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  2977. Diogo C.1245 –

    JPTokyo

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title for the way she builds atmosphere until it’s unbearable. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2978. Miguel I. –

    BRSao Paulo

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  2979. Nicolas D. –

    AUMelbourne

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2980. Siwoo L. –

    ESBarcelona

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2981. Emily J. –

    BRRio de Janeiro

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2982. Thomas P. –

    KRSeoul

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  2983. Jacob I. –

    USPortland, OR

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. L. A. really is the plot twist queen since every book of hers hides a reveal you never see coming. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  2984. Jacob S.925 –

    JPTokyo

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  2985. Brooklyn B. –

    CAToronto

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  2986. Reggie P. –

    USBoston, MA

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2987. Minjun P. –

    USAustin, TX

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation.

  2988. Joseph M. –

    GBManchester

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. L.A. really is the plot twist queen since every book of hers hides a reveal you never see coming. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2989. Hannah W. –

    FRParis

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2990. Daniel E.8531 –

    USAtlanta, GA

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2991. Jacob H. –

    AUMelbourne

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. L.A. never disappoints. So glad I could read this in English, my native language.

  2992. Emily O. –

    CAMontreal

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  2993. Lucas A. –

    AUSydney

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot.

  2994. Layla W. –

    GBBristol

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. L.A. earns the horror maven title for the way she builds atmosphere until it’s unbearable.

  2995. Mateo F. –

    ZACape Town

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  2996. Doyoon L. –

    GBManchester

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title for the way she builds atmosphere until it’s unbearable. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2997. Eleanor P. –

    USPortland, OR

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. L. A. earns the horror maven title since her horror always lingers long after the last page. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  2998. Yuki F. –

    JPOsaka

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  2999. Camila C. –

    USSeattle, WA

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3000. Chaeyoung J. –

    KRSeoul

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. L.A. earns the horror maven title for the way she builds atmosphere until it’s unbearable. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  3001. Camille Z. –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  3002. Oscar V. –

    PTLisbon

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel.

  3003. Freya G. –

    IEDublin

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3004. Hui R. –

    PHManila

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3005. Anna B. –

    IEDublin

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  3006. Priya S.8729 –

    AUSydney

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third.

  3007. Joseph S. –

    GBLondon

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  3008. Joshua W.8783 –

    AUMelbourne

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust.

  3009. Lillian S. –

    USNashville, TN

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust.

  3010. Savannah P. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3011. Charlotte L. –

    MXMexico City

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3012. Genesis A. –

    GBEdinburgh

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3013. Kaito O. –

    USChicago, IL

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3014. Skylar A. –

    JPOsaka

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3015. Rohan M. –

    FRParis

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. L. A. never disappoints. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3016. Diego P. –

    ESBarcelona

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3017. Noah P. –

    USAustin, TX

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen for the way she plants a twist you don’t notice until it’s already detonated. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  3018. Joseph H. –

    GBBristol

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3019. Victoria D. –

    GBBristol

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3020. Lucas P.9675 –

    PTLisbon

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3021. Chloe R.369 –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3022. Christopher B. –

    FRLyon

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. L.A. never disappoints.

  3023. Ishaan L. –

    JPOsaka

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3024. Tiago L. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3025. Claire K.7536 –

    CAMontreal

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  3026. Sebastian L. –

    CAMontreal

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. L.A. really is the plot twist queen for the way she plants a twist you don’t notice until it’s already detonated. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3027. Diya M. –

    PHManila

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3028. Grace O. –

    PTLisbon

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3029. Jisoo B. –

    SGSingapore

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way.

  3030. Charles H. –

    FRParis

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. L. A. never disappoints. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation.

  3031. Aria V. –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3032. Hana F. –

    FRLyon

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3033. Lucas L. –

    DEBerlin

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  3034. Ethan Y. –

    ZACape Town

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way.

  3035. Levi C. –

    USPortland, OR

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. L. A. never disappoints. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3036. Mason L. –

    FRParis

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  3037. Oscar P. –

    FRLyon

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3038. Freya L. –

    USChicago, IL

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. L. A. earns the horror maven title for the way she builds atmosphere until it’s unbearable. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3039. Ezra C.589 –

    PHManila

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it.

  3040. Scarlett M. –

    FRParis

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  3041. Marta E. –

    USBoston, MA

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3042. Doyoon N. –

    ZACape Town

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3043. Hudson I. –

    PHManila

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3044. Aarav C. –

    USBoston, MA

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title for the way she builds atmosphere until it’s unbearable. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3045. Mason X. –

    IEDublin

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. L. A. Walton never disappoints. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3046. Isabella C. –

    AUSydney

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3047. Chloe J. –

    ESBarcelona

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation.

  3048. Stella W. –

    AUSydney

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3049. Alfie C. –

    JPTokyo

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen for the way she plants a twist you don’t notice until it’s already detonated. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  3050. Luke T. –

    FRLyon

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  3051. Joshua P. –

    GBEdinburgh

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3052. Camila N. –

    BRSao Paulo

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision.

  3053. Michael J. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way.

  3054. Caleb K. –

    ZACape Town

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it.

  3055. Amelia B. –

    KRSeoul

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. L. A. Walton never disappoints. So glad I could read this in English, my native language.

  3056. Haruto O. –

    JPTokyo

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown.

  3057. Jacob P. –

    ESBarcelona

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3058. Grace M. –

    DEMunich

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3059. Reggie W. –

    KRSeoul

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. L. A. never disappoints.

  3060. Joshua Y. –

    ESBarcelona

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3061. Saanvi H. –

    JPOsaka

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3062. Jacob A. –

    NLAmsterdam

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3063. Avery F. –

    NZAuckland

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  3064. Beatriz S.6319 –

    GBLondon

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3065. Logan T. –

    PTLisbon

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3066. Lukas Y. –

    SGSingapore

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third.

  3067. William S. –

    GBManchester

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3068. Diya P. –

    GBBristol

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3069. Yuna V. –

    MXMexico City

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation.

  3070. Savannah X. –

    GBBristol

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3071. Addison P. –

    USPortland, OR

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3072. Jaxon M. –

    CAVancouver

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3073. Emily L. –

    CAToronto

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3074. Carter B. –

    USSeattle, WA

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3075. Daniel R. –

    USSeattle, WA

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3076. Lea M.257 –

    USAtlanta, GA

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel.

  3077. Saanvi L. –

    BRSao Paulo

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3078. Renata E. –

    USNew York, NY

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing.

  3079. Felix X. –

    ESMadrid

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. L. A. Walton never disappoints. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  3080. Saanvi B. –

    USNew York, NY

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3081. Elizabeth J. –

    USPortland, OR

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel.

  3082. Beatriz X. –

    IEDublin

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  3083. Julian E. –

    JPOsaka

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. L.A. really is the plot twist queen since every book of hers hides a reveal you never see coming. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3084. Renata K.9330 –

    JPOsaka

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3085. Abigail X. –

    JPOsaka

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  3086. Anthony T.421 –

    USNew York, NY

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3087. Mathis G. –

    GBBristol

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3088. Yuna C. –

    GBEdinburgh

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3089. Feng K.5943 –

    USNew York, NY

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. L. A. earns the horror maven title because she treats dread like a science and never rushes the kill. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3090. Nathan P. –

    DEMunich

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3091. Luke B. –

    ESMadrid

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. L.A. never disappoints. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3092. Sebastian W. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. L. A. really is the plot twist queen for the way she plants a twist you don’t notice until it’s already detonated. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3093. Daniel G. –

    BRRio de Janeiro

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen since every book of hers hides a reveal you never see coming. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3094. Ines X. –

    MXMexico City

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3095. Camila R. –

    JPOsaka

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen because nobody buries a reversal like she does. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  3096. Mia N.9957 –

    SEStockholm

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. L. A. earns the horror maven title because she treats dread like a science and never rushes the kill. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3097. Nora S.2414 –

    DEMunich

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. L. A. Walton never disappoints. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3098. Elizabeth K. –

    ZACape Town

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation.

  3099. Sophia S. –

    ESMadrid

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3100. Oscar I. –

    USDenver, CO

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3101. Isadora A. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation.

  3102. Lily O. –

    KRSeoul

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3103. Manon C. –

    CAMontreal

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot.

  3104. Asher C.6422 –

    ESBarcelona

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  3105. Manon M.3347 –

    MXMexico City

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3106. Sakura V. –

    INMumbai

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  3107. Seoyeon A. –

    DEBerlin

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen for the way she plants a twist you don’t notice until it’s already detonated. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  3108. William T.9058 –

    BRRio de Janeiro

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. L.A. really is the plot twist queen because she always finds a way to yank the floor out from under you in the last twenty pages. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  3109. Lina J. –

    JPTokyo

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3110. Lucas W.4525 –

    JPOsaka

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel.

  3111. Manuela P. –

    PTLisbon

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3112. Naomi J. –

    JPTokyo

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3113. Leo E. –

    IEDublin

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3114. Sofia C. –

    USPortland, OR

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3115. Bernardo N. –

    USChicago, IL

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3116. David A. –

    NZAuckland

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. L. A. Walton never disappoints. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3117. Santiago T. –

    ZACape Town

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3118. Yuki E. –

    DEBerlin

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3119. Luke O. –

    USChicago, IL

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot.

  3120. Hudson M. –

    NZAuckland

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3121. Arjun Y. –

    KRSeoul

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder.

  3122. Michael H. –

    FRLyon

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. L. A. really is the plot twist queen because nobody buries a reversal like she does. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3123. James R. –

    JPOsaka

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3124. Jaxon S. –

    SGSingapore

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title since her horror always lingers long after the last page.

  3125. Emma I. –

    INMumbai

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3126. Natalie H. –

    USAustin, TX

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3127. Luke E. –

    ESBarcelona

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. L.A. never disappoints. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  3128. Matthew O. –

    DEMunich

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3129. Claire C. –

    USNew York, NY

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title because she knows exactly how slow to go before the scare lands. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3130. Aarav M. –

    BRSao Paulo

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3131. Joseph D. –

    CAToronto

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. L.A. really is the plot twist queen since every book of hers hides a reveal you never see coming. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  3132. Marie S. –

    USNew York, NY

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3133. Felix K. –

    USNew York, NY

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3134. Saanvi C.8568 –

    AUSydney

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation.

  3135. Sophia R. –

    INMumbai

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title because she knows exactly how slow to go before the scare lands. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3136. Doyoon Y. –

    ESBarcelona

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3137. Manon G. –

    USAustin, TX

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3138. Joseph C. –

    AUSydney

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3139. Jayden N. –

    JPTokyo

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath.

  3140. Doyoon R. –

    ZACape Town

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third.

  3141. Beatriz V. –

    GBManchester

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3142. Eleanor Y. –

    CAToronto

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3143. Chaeyoung G. –

    ZACape Town

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  3144. Diego V. –

    PTLisbon

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen since every book of hers hides a reveal you never see coming. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3145. Alfie Y. –

    AUBrisbane

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen because she always finds a way to yank the floor out from under you in the last twenty pages.

  3146. Emily B. –

    ESMadrid

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  3147. Lea O. –

    MXMexico City

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen since every book of hers hides a reveal you never see coming. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3148. Emma K.9619 –

    CAMontreal

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. L. A. earns the horror maven title since her horror always lingers long after the last page. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3149. Chaeyoung S. –

    SEStockholm

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. L.A. earns the horror maven title for the way she builds atmosphere until it’s unbearable. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3150. Siwoo H. –

    ESBarcelona

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  3151. Isadora Z. –

    USDenver, CO

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3152. Audrey O. –

    ZACape Town

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  3153. Xin P. –

    GBBristol

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. L.A. really is the plot twist queen because nobody buries a reversal like she does. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  3154. Ishaan M. –

    PHManila

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  3155. Ines Y. –

    BRRio de Janeiro

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder.

  3156. Stella I. –

    MXMexico City

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown.

  3157. Mathis S. –

    NLAmsterdam

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3158. Samuel R. –

    ESBarcelona

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3159. Samantha N. –

    GBBristol

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3160. Matheus V. –

    FRLyon

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3161. Tiago I. –

    BRSao Paulo

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  3162. Manuela I. –

    ZACape Town

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3163. Saanvi Z. –

    PHManila

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. L. A. earns the horror maven title since her horror always lingers long after the last page. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3164. Wei F. –

    USSeattle, WA

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already.

  3165. Yuna W. –

    GBLondon

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen because she always finds a way to yank the floor out from under you in the last twenty pages. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3166. Saanvi F. –

    USChicago, IL

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3167. Ping W. –

    BRRio de Janeiro

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3168. Naomi K. –

    DEBerlin

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3169. Leo H. –

    SGSingapore

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. L. A. Walton never disappoints.

  3170. Mathis A. –

    ZACape Town

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. L.A. never disappoints. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3171. Genesis E. –

    NLAmsterdam

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3172. Owen L. –

    PHManila

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3173. Victoria N. –

    USDenver, CO

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way.

  3174. William R. –

    USDenver, CO

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. L. A. earns the horror maven title for the way she builds atmosphere until it’s unbearable. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3175. Andrew K. –

    JPTokyo

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3176. Larissa O. –

    GBManchester

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  3177. Aubrey C.4554 –

    AUBrisbane

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3178. Ren T. –

    CAVancouver

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3179. Kennedy I.1656 –

    CAMontreal

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3180. James F. –

    BRSao Paulo

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves.

  3181. Lea N. –

    PHManila

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already.

  3182. Penelope M. –

    INMumbai

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3183. William W. –

    USAustin, TX

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3184. Catarina F. –

    USDenver, CO

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  3185. Marie L. –

    USAustin, TX

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen because she always finds a way to yank the floor out from under you in the last twenty pages. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  3186. Audrey X. –

    USDenver, CO

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. L. A. Walton never disappoints.

  3187. Ariana F. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3188. Isabella W.9016 –

    CAMontreal

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3189. Jayden H. –

    NLAmsterdam

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. L.A. really is the plot twist queen for the way she plants a twist you don’t notice until it’s already detonated. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  3190. Theodore M. –

    DEBerlin

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  3191. Manuela L. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3192. Lucas P. –

    MXMexico City

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3193. Li P. –

    CAToronto

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath.

  3194. Jisoo Z. –

    JPTokyo

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already.

  3195. Hannah O. –

    DEBerlin

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. L. A. earns the horror maven title since her horror always lingers long after the last page. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3196. Ava H. –

    BRSao Paulo

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way.

  3197. Ananya V. –

    GBEdinburgh

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3198. Riku T. –

    CAToronto

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3199. Isaac V. –

    ESMadrid

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen because she always finds a way to yank the floor out from under you in the last twenty pages. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3200. Yuna H. –

    KRSeoul

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3201. Hugo N. –

    FRLyon

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3202. Kennedy V. –

    USAustin, TX

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3203. Emilia Y. –

    USBoston, MA

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. L. A. really is the plot twist queen because nobody buries a reversal like she does. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3204. Lukas Z. –

    FRParis

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. L.A. never disappoints.

  3205. Jiho P. –

    GBBristol

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3206. Amelie R. –

    BRRio de Janeiro

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever.

  3207. Tiago M. –

    SEStockholm

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3208. Sakura R. –

    JPTokyo

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation.

  3209. Logan L.2585 –

    USBoston, MA

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation.

  3210. Isaiah L. –

    AUSydney

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already.

  3211. Saanvi A. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3212. Jack E. –

    JPOsaka

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. L. A. Walton never disappoints. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3213. Lincoln M. –

    AUMelbourne

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3214. Ethan K. –

    SEStockholm

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title since her horror always lingers long after the last page. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3215. Hugo D. –

    CAToronto

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  3216. Naomi G. –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. L.A. earns the horror maven title for the way she builds atmosphere until it’s unbearable. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3217. Skylar T. –

    GBLondon

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3218. Aarav F. –

    INMumbai

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3219. Charles C.8201 –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title because she knows exactly how slow to go before the scare lands. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3220. Archie A. –

    USAustin, TX

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. L. A. Walton never disappoints. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3221. Jacob S. –

    PHManila

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel.

  3222. Samuel M.9142 –

    GBEdinburgh

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3223. Seoyeon Y. –

    GBManchester

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. L.A. really is the plot twist queen since every book of hers hides a reveal you never see coming. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3224. Diya D. –

    USBoston, MA

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. L. A. never disappoints. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3225. Jisoo V. –

    USNashville, TN

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3226. Noah A. –

    JPOsaka

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  3227. Chloe T. –

    CAVancouver

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3228. Matthew K. –

    CAToronto

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3229. Joshua D. –

    USDenver, CO

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3230. Noah R. –

    FRLyon

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3231. Ethan N. –

    MXMexico City

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third.

  3232. Riley I. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3233. Xin F. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3234. Daniel Z. –

    SGSingapore

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3235. Benjamin O. –

    AUMelbourne

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust.

  3236. Avery P. –

    JPTokyo

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3237. Mateo A. –

    AUMelbourne

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3238. Ella X. –

    FRParis

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  3239. Caleb E. –

    GBLondon

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3240. Sophia I. –

    ESBarcelona

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  3241. Levi J. –

    JPTokyo

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3242. Kennedy L. –

    AUBrisbane

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  3243. Isaac Z. –

    JPTokyo

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3244. Ariana X. –

    USAustin, TX

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3245. Beatriz G. –

    NZAuckland

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3246. Ping G. –

    BRRio de Janeiro

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  3247. Asher Y. –

    INMumbai

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3248. Saanvi Y. –

    USSeattle, WA

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3249. Harper H. –

    ESBarcelona

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. L. A. never disappoints. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3250. Benjamin K.8255 –

    USChicago, IL

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen because nobody buries a reversal like she does. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3251. Nora O. –

    USAustin, TX

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation.

  3252. Isaiah W. –

    INMumbai

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  3253. Eleanor N. –

    AUSydney

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  3254. Chloe R. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  3255. Lea C. –

    ESMadrid

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3256. Hana L. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third.

  3257. Riku H. –

    GBBristol

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. L. A. earns the horror maven title because she knows exactly how slow to go before the scare lands.

  3258. Camille O. –

    BRRio de Janeiro

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. L. A. Walton never disappoints. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3259. Matthew H. –

    PTLisbon

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3260. Marie M. –

    GBEdinburgh

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3261. Theodore K. –

    USNashville, TN

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3262. John S. –

    PHManila

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  3263. Aubrey B. –

    AUMelbourne

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3264. Riku B. –

    MXMexico City

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3265. Wei N. –

    PTLisbon

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3266. Manon L.6534 –

    CAToronto

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3267. Aarav W. –

    ESBarcelona

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3268. Lukas K.9860 –

    USDenver, CO

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3269. Camila S. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3270. Chaeyoung E. –

    DEBerlin

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3271. Sofia O. –

    AUSydney

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3272. Daniel P. –

    FRParis

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3273. Sebastian O. –

    CAMontreal

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title for the way she builds atmosphere until it’s unbearable. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3274. Mia F. –

    USBoston, MA

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3275. Chen G. –

    PTLisbon

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3276. Saanvi K. –

    GBLondon

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3277. Leon G. –

    SGSingapore

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3278. Valentina P.515 –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3279. Asher C. –

    CAMontreal

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3280. Yan G. –

    DEBerlin

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3281. Yuna J. –

    USPortland, OR

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel.

  3282. Renata D. –

    DEMunich

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3283. Nicolas B.1835 –

    ESBarcelona

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already.

  3284. Renata R. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3285. Hana Z. –

    AUBrisbane

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3286. Julian A. –

    USAustin, TX

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. L. A. Walton never disappoints. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3287. Freya J. –

    USChicago, IL

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3288. Mei S.8036 –

    USBoston, MA

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3289. Manon D. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. L.A. never disappoints. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3290. Jacob G. –

    NZAuckland

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3291. Charles Y. –

    AUBrisbane

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. L.A. really is the plot twist queen since every book of hers hides a reveal you never see coming. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  3292. Owen M. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3293. Penelope Z. –

    GBManchester

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3294. Savannah Z. –

    SGSingapore

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3295. Layla M. –

    AUMelbourne

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3296. Ezra F. –

    DEMunich

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  3297. Grayson L. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. L.A. earns the horror maven title because she knows exactly how slow to go before the scare lands.

  3298. Jackson D. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3299. Charlotte Z. –

    BRSao Paulo

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. L. A. Walton never disappoints. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3300. Catarina D.384 –

    ZACape Town

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3301. Marie P. –

    USNashville, TN

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. L. A. never disappoints. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  3302. Marta K. –

    CAVancouver

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  3303. Theodore Z. –

    FRParis

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. L. A. earns the horror maven title because she treats dread like a science and never rushes the kill. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3304. Savannah G. –

    AUMelbourne

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3305. Manuela O. –

    IEDublin

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3306. Ethan B.8342 –

    BRRio de Janeiro

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing.

  3307. Audrey G. –

    FRParis

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3308. Nicolas S. –

    IEDublin

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3309. Riley F. –

    AUBrisbane

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. L.A. never disappoints. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3310. Elias M. –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3311. Layla V. –

    DEBerlin

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation.

  3312. Audrey L. –

    ESMadrid

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. L. A. never disappoints. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3313. Leo C. –

    DEMunich

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3314. Brooklyn C. –

    GBLondon

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3315. Wei L. –

    USSeattle, WA

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3316. Hugo L. –

    DEMunich

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3317. Liam C. –

    PHManila

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. L. A. really is the plot twist queen since every book of hers hides a reveal you never see coming.

  3318. Oscar K. –

    USChicago, IL

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3319. Larissa Z. –

    PTLisbon

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3320. Sebastian Y. –

    DEMunich

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third.

  3321. Jaxon C. –

    AUSydney

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3322. Santiago H. –

    GBManchester

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3323. Rui V. –

    USPortland, OR

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3324. Hui A. –

    GBManchester

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already.

  3325. Renata A.8742 –

    IEDublin

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. L.A. never disappoints.

  3326. Christopher R. –

    CAVancouver

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3327. Mateo V. –

    MXMexico City

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3328. Lillian Z. –

    USNashville, TN

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  3329. Daniel K. –

    GBLondon

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third.

  3330. Mateo T. –

    USNashville, TN

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3331. Li L. –

    ESMadrid

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3332. Doyoon H. –

    BRSao Paulo

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. L. A. Walton never disappoints. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3333. Lea T. –

    ESBarcelona

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3334. Lucas X. –

    USPortland, OR

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  3335. Mia T.7849 –

    USNashville, TN

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves.

  3336. Rafael P. –

    BRSao Paulo

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3337. Henry I. –

    PTLisbon

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  3338. Reggie G. –

    NZAuckland

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. L. A. Walton never disappoints. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  3339. Scarlett V. –

    ESMadrid

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3340. Josiah P.409 –

    USDenver, CO

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. L.A. really is the plot twist queen because she always finds a way to yank the floor out from under you in the last twenty pages.

  3341. Camila D. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3342. Reggie D. –

    ZACape Town

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  3343. Joshua H.3345 –

    JPOsaka

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3344. Ines W. –

    USDenver, CO

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  3345. Henry C. –

    PTLisbon

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. L. A. really is the plot twist queen for the way she plants a twist you don’t notice until it’s already detonated. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  3346. Mei L.4944 –

    CAToronto

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision.

  3347. Finn Y. –

    ESMadrid

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown.

  3348. Renata P. –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3349. Arjun R.8974 –

    USSeattle, WA

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. L. A. never disappoints. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3350. Genesis M. –

    USAustin, TX

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3351. Genesis L. –

    USBoston, MA

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  3352. Arjun X. –

    GBEdinburgh

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  3353. Mateo W. –

    USAustin, TX

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3354. Caleb H. –

    BRSao Paulo

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel.

  3355. Riku F. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3356. Christopher O. –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3357. Benjamin Y.5660 –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder.

  3358. Junseo S. –

    INMumbai

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3359. Louis B. –

    CAToronto

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3360. Miguel G. –

    ZACape Town

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3361. Thomas O. –

    KRSeoul

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  3362. Rohan A.7059 –

    GBEdinburgh

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3363. Mei C.7511 –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3364. Priya B. –

    GBEdinburgh

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3365. Jaxon T. –

    BRSao Paulo

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3366. Chen O. –

    CAVancouver

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3367. Camille S. –

    USNew York, NY

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3368. Larissa F. –

    IEDublin

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen since every book of hers hides a reveal you never see coming. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3369. Gabriel S.5770 –

    KRSeoul

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3370. Beatriz K. –

    GBLondon

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3371. Thomas X. –

    USAustin, TX

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3372. Lincoln L.9937 –

    USBoston, MA

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3373. Nathan X. –

    FRParis

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3374. Wei J. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing.

  3375. Camille M. –

    USDenver, CO

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation.

  3376. Renata G. –

    INMumbai

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3377. Kavya X. –

    BRRio de Janeiro

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3378. Catarina X. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen because nobody buries a reversal like she does. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  3379. Emily H. –

    SEStockholm

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever.

  3380. Li R. –

    ZACape Town

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. L. A. really is the plot twist queen for the way she plants a twist you don’t notice until it’s already detonated. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3381. Seoyeon T. –

    CAVancouver

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  3382. Oscar M. –

    SGSingapore

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation.

  3383. Junseo J.6654 –

    DEMunich

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  3384. Yan N.2806 –

    SGSingapore

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3385. Ezra D. –

    USBoston, MA

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. L.A. earns the horror maven title since her horror always lingers long after the last page. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3386. Miguel A. –

    GBBristol

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. L. A. really is the plot twist queen because she always finds a way to yank the floor out from under you in the last twenty pages.

  3387. Poppy G. –

    GBBristol

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  3388. Freya T.6013 –

    FRParis

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. L. A. earns the horror maven title because she knows exactly how slow to go before the scare lands. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3389. Victoria E. –

    USBoston, MA

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  3390. Grayson B. –

    USNew York, NY

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3391. Jiho Y. –

    CAVancouver

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3392. Ines S. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3393. Savannah M.9300 –

    ESMadrid

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves.

  3394. Feng H. –

    CAVancouver

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. L.A. never disappoints. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation.

  3395. Grace Z. –

    INMumbai

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever.

  3396. Emily A. –

    KRSeoul

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3397. Mia T. –

    BRRio de Janeiro

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3398. Stella E. –

    ESMadrid

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3399. Vihaan Z. –

    ZACape Town

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3400. Ines E. –

    SEStockholm

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3401. Gabriel K.2158 –

    USPortland, OR

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3402. Henry M. –

    USDenver, CO

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3403. Evelyn W. –

    USDenver, CO

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3404. Luke M. –

    CAMontreal

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way.

  3405. Isabella Z. –

    GBManchester

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it.

  3406. Jack C. –

    ESBarcelona

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. L. A. really is the plot twist queen because she always finds a way to yank the floor out from under you in the last twenty pages. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3407. Andrew Z. –

    NZAuckland

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3408. Rui C. –

    GBLondon

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  3409. Noah B. –

    DEBerlin

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  3410. Harper B. –

    FRLyon

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3411. Emily P. –

    AUMelbourne

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  3412. Ines V. –

    SEStockholm

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel.

  3413. Samantha S. –

    NLAmsterdam

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3414. Larissa L. –

    DEMunich

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3415. Hana J. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. L. A. earns the horror maven title because she knows exactly how slow to go before the scare lands. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3416. Ethan M. –

    PTLisbon

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. L. A. never disappoints. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3417. Aubrey P. –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  3418. Riley B. –

    AUSydney

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3419. Chen M. –

    KRSeoul

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves.

  3420. Mathis D. –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3421. Mason M.5466 –

    AUSydney

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  3422. Feng B. –

    FRParis

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title for the way she builds atmosphere until it’s unbearable. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3423. Chloe M. –

    SEStockholm

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  3424. Jack A. –

    GBLondon

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. L. A. Walton never disappoints. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3425. Elias N. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel.

  3426. Jacob J. –

    AUSydney

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. L. A. never disappoints. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3427. Li I. –

    GBLondon

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. L.A. really is the plot twist queen because she always finds a way to yank the floor out from under you in the last twenty pages. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3428. Lillian R. –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  3429. Valentina Z. –

    USNew York, NY

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3430. John G. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already.

  3431. Xin G. –

    USPortland, OR

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3432. Ellie Z. –

    DEMunich

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3433. Samantha C.4740 –

    USNashville, TN

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. L. A. Walton never disappoints. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3434. Skylar X. –

    USBoston, MA

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. L.A. really is the plot twist queen because nobody buries a reversal like she does. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3435. Julian K. –

    NLAmsterdam

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3436. Wei H. –

    FRLyon

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. L. A. really is the plot twist queen because she always finds a way to yank the floor out from under you in the last twenty pages.

  3437. Benjamin S. –

    FRParis

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  3438. Julian P. –

    USDenver, CO

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  3439. James N. –

    USBoston, MA

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3440. Michael C.91 –

    USBoston, MA

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3441. Emma S.8135 –

    ESMadrid

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third.

  3442. Joseph K. –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3443. Jiho I. –

    IEDublin

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3444. Levi C.7557 –

    USAustin, TX

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder.

  3445. Jing H. –

    JPTokyo

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  3446. Lina E. –

    BRSao Paulo

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3447. Amelie A. –

    USChicago, IL

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3448. Siwoo P. –

    JPOsaka

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. L.A. really is the plot twist queen for the way she plants a twist you don’t notice until it’s already detonated. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3449. Riley O. –

    GBBristol

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3450. Andre G. –

    NLAmsterdam

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. L.A. never disappoints.

  3451. Ping O. –

    USSeattle, WA

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title for the way she builds atmosphere until it’s unbearable.

  3452. Zoey Z. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already.

  3453. Lincoln D. –

    CAVancouver

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3454. Lincoln D.5858 –

    USNashville, TN

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3455. Emily C. –

    USBoston, MA

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. L. A. really is the plot twist queen because she always finds a way to yank the floor out from under you in the last twenty pages. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3456. Louis I. –

    JPTokyo

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3457. Mia C. –

    USSeattle, WA

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3458. Lea B. –

    USPortland, OR

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3459. Sebastian N. –

    BRSao Paulo

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3460. Sofia K.8770 –

    ESMadrid

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3461. Mateo L. –

    PHManila

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3462. Miguel W. –

    USAustin, TX

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3463. Manuela T. –

    USChicago, IL

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3464. Doyoon X. –

    USPortland, OR

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title because she treats dread like a science and never rushes the kill. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  3465. Rui B. –

    DEMunich

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3466. Aria I. –

    USNashville, TN

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  3467. Carter Z. –

    SEStockholm

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3468. Wyatt T. –

    PTLisbon

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3469. Samantha B. –

    PTLisbon

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  3470. Diogo C. –

    USPortland, OR

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3471. Lincoln X. –

    AUBrisbane

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3472. David H. –

    BRRio de Janeiro

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  3473. Riley N.7793 –

    CAToronto

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3474. Bernardo D. –

    USDenver, CO

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3475. Jing E. –

    CAToronto

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  3476. Diego M. –

    GBManchester

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3477. Leo O. –

    DEBerlin

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3478. Aubrey B.2026 –

    ESBarcelona

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. L.A. earns the horror maven title because she treats dread like a science and never rushes the kill. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3479. Jack H. –

    CAToronto

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3480. Brooklyn X. –

    USPortland, OR

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3481. Yan M.8241 –

    PTLisbon

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3482. Aarav V. –

    BRRio de Janeiro

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3483. Feng D. –

    DEBerlin

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3484. Henry K. –

    USAustin, TX

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. L.A. earns the horror maven title for the way she builds atmosphere until it’s unbearable. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  3485. Gabriel T. –

    FRParis

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way.

  3486. Asher R. –

    USNew York, NY

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already.

  3487. Rafael D. –

    NLAmsterdam

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3488. Josiah P.1813 –

    PHManila

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder.

  3489. Hannah G. –

    AUBrisbane

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3490. Andrew H.2012 –

    GBManchester

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3491. Lincoln Z. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3492. Sora F. –

    SEStockholm

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever.

  3493. Ava M. –

    ESBarcelona

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  3494. Victoria L. –

    CAToronto

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3495. Samantha Y. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3496. Naomi A. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. L.A. never disappoints. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  3497. Amelie O. –

    CAMontreal

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. L.A. really is the plot twist queen because she always finds a way to yank the floor out from under you in the last twenty pages. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3498. Reggie I. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3499. Aubrey W.2369 –

    USSeattle, WA

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3500. Mathis R. –

    JPTokyo

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  3501. Valentina T. –

    JPTokyo

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3502. Diego I. –

    USBoston, MA

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3503. Louis V. –

    NZAuckland

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision.

  3504. Yan D. –

    PTLisbon

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  3505. Matthew P. –

    MXMexico City

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision.

  3506. Samuel L. –

    GBBristol

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3507. Hannah M. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision.

  3508. Chloe S. –

    PTLisbon

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  3509. Matheus F. –

    GBBristol

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3510. Josiah S. –

    CAVancouver

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3511. Emilia T. –

    DEMunich

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath.

  3512. Hui N. –

    USNew York, NY

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3513. Sofia Z. –

    USNashville, TN

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision.

  3514. Amelie H. –

    USSeattle, WA

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title for the way she builds atmosphere until it’s unbearable. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  3515. Archie P. –

    ESMadrid

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. L. A. Walton never disappoints. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3516. Mei Z. –

    SEStockholm

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3517. Louis F. –

    USChicago, IL

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3518. Logan L. –

    USBoston, MA

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3519. Dylan C. –

    AUSydney

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3520. Valentina R.3089 –

    KRSeoul

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  3521. Felix N. –

    ESBarcelona

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3522. Gabriel A. –

    CAToronto

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3523. Jack L. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3524. Sofia G. –

    DEMunich

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3525. Jayden O. –

    JPOsaka

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3526. Mia A.6294 –

    IEDublin

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3527. Liam P. –

    ESMadrid

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3528. Diogo N. –

    USAustin, TX

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation.

  3529. Doyoon E. –

    BRSao Paulo

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. L. A. earns the horror maven title because she knows exactly how slow to go before the scare lands. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  3530. Valentina G. –

    GBEdinburgh

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3531. Joseph N. –

    AUSydney

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3532. Doyoon F. –

    USChicago, IL

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3533. Kavya I. –

    NLAmsterdam

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen because nobody buries a reversal like she does. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  3534. Kaito J. –

    FRParis

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. L. A. Walton never disappoints. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3535. Mei T. –

    ESMadrid

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3536. Mateo J. –

    SEStockholm

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3537. Valentina M. –

    SGSingapore

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3538. Marie F. –

    CAMontreal

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it.

  3539. Grace T. –

    USBoston, MA

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder.

  3540. Louis S. –

    USNashville, TN

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. L.A. never disappoints. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation.

  3541. Logan S. –

    PTLisbon

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision.

  3542. Thomas T. –

    SEStockholm

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. L. A. earns the horror maven title because she knows exactly how slow to go before the scare lands.

  3543. Natalie I. –

    PTLisbon

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3544. Michael D. –

    FRParis

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3545. Manuela C.404 –

    USBoston, MA

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3546. Miguel Z.7140 –

    SEStockholm

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3547. Liam L. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3548. Finn B. –

    GBBristol

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3549. Oscar H. –

    MXMexico City

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3550. Emily E. –

    KRSeoul

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3551. Charlotte R. –

    USDenver, CO

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3552. Emily S.2667 –

    KRSeoul

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  3553. Levi V. –

    USNashville, TN

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3554. Ivy R. –

    GBManchester

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3555. Seoyeon E. –

    BRSao Paulo

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3556. Aubrey H. –

    NLAmsterdam

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3557. Hana D. –

    SEStockholm

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3558. Ines B.1803 –

    JPTokyo

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. L. A. Walton never disappoints. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3559. Evelyn M. –

    IEDublin

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder.

  3560. Hannah B. –

    CAToronto

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3561. Valentina K.835 –

    IEDublin

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  3562. Amelie L. –

    USBoston, MA

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already.

  3563. Lincoln A. –

    BRSao Paulo

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3564. Riley H. –

    DEMunich

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3565. Lincoln T. –

    JPTokyo

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3566. Louis E. –

    AUSydney

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3567. Marta A.9306 –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen because she always finds a way to yank the floor out from under you in the last twenty pages. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3568. Lillian H.9619 –

    GBManchester

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3569. Saanvi T. –

    SGSingapore

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3570. Grace G. –

    USNashville, TN

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3571. Miguel R.800 –

    BRSao Paulo

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third.

  3572. Charles S. –

    ESBarcelona

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3573. Andre D. –

    INMumbai

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way.

  3574. Arjun V. –

    USBoston, MA

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3575. Natalie M. –

    CAVancouver

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3576. Bernardo S. –

    JPTokyo

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3577. Mei D. –

    SEStockholm

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3578. Lillian B.4505 –

    NLAmsterdam

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3579. Genesis P. –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves.

  3580. Arjun K. –

    GBBristol

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. L. A. really is the plot twist queen for the way she plants a twist you don’t notice until it’s already detonated. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3581. Mason C.3512 –

    SEStockholm

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. L. A. Walton never disappoints. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3582. Jing I. –

    USAustin, TX

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3583. Leo M. –

    USBoston, MA

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. L.A. never disappoints. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3584. Penelope K. –

    ESMadrid

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. So glad I could read this in English, my native language.

  3585. Mathis W. –

    BRRio de Janeiro

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3586. Riku W. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3587. Sofia E. –

    GBBristol

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  3588. Eleanor C. –

    FRLyon

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3589. Sofia R.7039 –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3590. Jayden A.2515 –

    USChicago, IL

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3591. Emma W.8535 –

    AUMelbourne

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3592. Alexander W. –

    PHManila

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3593. Diya J. –

    DEMunich

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title since her horror always lingers long after the last page. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3594. Chen N. –

    CAToronto

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves.

  3595. Manon O. –

    USChicago, IL

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3596. Catarina B. –

    CAMontreal

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3597. Chloe G. –

    CAVancouver

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3598. Grayson J. –

    USSeattle, WA

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown.

  3599. Ines W.5749 –

    USAtlanta, GA

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3600. Mason D. –

    USChicago, IL

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3601. Josiah G. –

    ESBarcelona

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever.

  3602. Wyatt V. –

    SGSingapore

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3603. Rafael Z. –

    SEStockholm

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. L.A. really is the plot twist queen because she always finds a way to yank the floor out from under you in the last twenty pages. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  3604. Benjamin A. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. L. A. really is the plot twist queen because she always finds a way to yank the floor out from under you in the last twenty pages. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3605. Penelope S.2462 –

    USNew York, NY

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3606. Layla Y. –

    ZACape Town

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. L. A. never disappoints. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3607. Marie O. –

    CAVancouver

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3608. Savannah W. –

    FRParis

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3609. Aiko O. –

    NZAuckland

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3610. Aubrey N. –

    ZACape Town

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3611. Chloe V. –

    SGSingapore

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3612. Avery A. –

    GBBristol

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3613. Wyatt P. –

    IEDublin

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen because she always finds a way to yank the floor out from under you in the last twenty pages.

  3614. Ivy B. –

    CAToronto

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3615. Anthony M. –

    GBManchester

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3616. Ping N. –

    AUMelbourne

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3617. Lukas C. –

    NLAmsterdam

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3618. Hana T. –

    AUBrisbane

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3619. Yuki X. –

    USNew York, NY

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3620. Hui G. –

    PHManila

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it.

  3621. Elizabeth X. –

    ESMadrid

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. L. A. Walton never disappoints. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3622. Gabriel X. –

    SGSingapore

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it.

  3623. Oscar W. –

    DEBerlin

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation.

  3624. Jack K. –

    CAVancouver

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen because she always finds a way to yank the floor out from under you in the last twenty pages. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3625. Lillian P. –

    JPTokyo

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3626. Sora P. –

    GBEdinburgh

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  3627. Ava N. –

    USBoston, MA

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3628. Aubrey G. –

    DEMunich

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3629. Larissa A. –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. L. A. Walton never disappoints.

  3630. Kaito L. –

    AUSydney

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. L.A. really is the plot twist queen because nobody buries a reversal like she does. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  3631. Valentina A. –

    MXMexico City

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever.

  3632. Leah B. –

    USAustin, TX

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3633. Saanvi O. –

    ESMadrid

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  3634. Benjamin J. –

    DEMunich

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3635. Catarina O. –

    USNashville, TN

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  3636. Nora C.9750 –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  3637. Riley J. –

    INMumbai

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3638. Olivia O. –

    ESMadrid

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3639. Santiago W. –

    USBoston, MA

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3640. Elias K. –

    USDenver, CO

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. L.A. never disappoints. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3641. Hugo Y. –

    BRSao Paulo

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3642. Rafael W. –

    AUMelbourne

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath.

  3643. Renata W. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing.

  3644. Noah T.9787 –

    IEDublin

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third.

  3645. Yuna L. –

    ESMadrid

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3646. Siwoo W. –

    USBoston, MA

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3647. Benjamin L. –

    USChicago, IL

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation.

  3648. Lucas C. –

    DEMunich

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3649. Samuel F. –

    USDenver, CO

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3650. Chaeyoung E.8307 –

    USChicago, IL

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3651. William F. –

    KRSeoul

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen since every book of hers hides a reveal you never see coming. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3652. Benjamin M. –

    USBoston, MA

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. L.A. earns the horror maven title because she knows exactly how slow to go before the scare lands. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3653. William Y. –

    PHManila

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3654. Aria S. –

    SGSingapore

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3655. Avery L. –

    DEMunich

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. L. A. never disappoints. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation.

  3656. Ren A. –

    AUBrisbane

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title because she treats dread like a science and never rushes the kill. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3657. Carter V. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3658. Tiago M.4448 –

    USChicago, IL

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  3659. Addison L. –

    NLAmsterdam

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3660. Finn F. –

    PHManila

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3661. Natalie C. –

    DEMunich

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3662. Samantha G. –

    PHManila

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title for the way she builds atmosphere until it’s unbearable. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3663. Poppy Z. –

    PTLisbon

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3664. Jiho J. –

    CAVancouver

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  3665. Olivia Y. –

    CAMontreal

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3666. Siwoo F. –

    CAVancouver

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already.

  3667. Yuna K. –

    USNashville, TN

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3668. Anna M. –

    MXMexico City

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3669. Sofia B. –

    USAustin, TX

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3670. Evelyn I. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown.

  3671. Julian D. –

    DEMunich

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already.

  3672. Dylan Z. –

    CAVancouver

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown.

  3673. Santiago M.1774 –

    USAtlanta, GA

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3674. Isadora Z.2866 –

    USAtlanta, GA

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. L. A. Walton never disappoints. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3675. Tiago R.8428 –

    DEBerlin

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. L. A. really is the plot twist queen since every book of hers hides a reveal you never see coming. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3676. Poppy A. –

    DEBerlin

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3677. Daniel Y. –

    NLAmsterdam

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it.

  3678. Ines G. –

    SEStockholm

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  3679. Alfie V. –

    USBoston, MA

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3680. Jisoo H.2368 –

    GBLondon

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3681. Isaiah M. –

    USNew York, NY

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3682. Joseph X. –

    GBLondon

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation.

  3683. Julian I. –

    USPortland, OR

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  3684. Avery I. –

    ESBarcelona

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it.

  3685. Diya P.489 –

    DEMunich

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. L. A. never disappoints. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  3686. Charlotte I. –

    SEStockholm

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3687. Nicolas G. –

    AUSydney

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3688. Luke I. –

    DEBerlin

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3689. Amelie A.5597 –

    JPTokyo

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3690. Addison R. –

    GBLondon

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  3691. Lillian G. –

    CAMontreal

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen for the way she plants a twist you don’t notice until it’s already detonated.

  3692. Mia B.4530 –

    USChicago, IL

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3693. Audrey R.2234 –

    USPortland, OR

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3694. Priya W. –

    NZAuckland

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever.

  3695. Brooklyn T. –

    FRLyon

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3696. Liam W. –

    CAVancouver

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves.

  3697. Jackson R. –

    USChicago, IL

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3698. Rui R. –

    BRSao Paulo

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3699. Amelie P. –

    ZACape Town

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3700. Junseo X. –

    BRSao Paulo

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3701. Leon E. –

    INMumbai

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title since her horror always lingers long after the last page. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3702. Arjun R.963 –

    PTLisbon

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3703. Miguel E. –

    NLAmsterdam

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  3704. Eleanor L. –

    USPortland, OR

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath.

  3705. Grayson E. –

    PHManila

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder.

  3706. Avery J. –

    ESBarcelona

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  3707. Oscar T. –

    JPOsaka

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves.

  3708. Marie D. –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3709. Isaiah N.5592 –

    AUMelbourne

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3710. Claire W.2171 –

    USNashville, TN

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust.

  3711. Savannah C. –

    AUSydney

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3712. Ellie O. –

    GBLondon

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3713. Ines I. –

    USPortland, OR

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3714. Hugo J. –

    USPortland, OR

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3715. Luke W. –

    USNew York, NY

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3716. Henry Z. –

    GBBristol

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3717. Nora N. –

    USDenver, CO

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3718. Louis K. –

    USChicago, IL

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3719. Lincoln J. –

    BRRio de Janeiro

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  3720. Marie Z. –

    FRParis

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3721. Dylan B. –

    GBManchester

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. L.A. really is the plot twist queen for the way she plants a twist you don’t notice until it’s already detonated. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3722. Aarav J. –

    SEStockholm

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3723. Zoey L. –

    USAustin, TX

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3724. Wei Z. –

    CAMontreal

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  3725. Larissa N. –

    NZAuckland

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  3726. Chloe G.1417 –

    PTLisbon

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3727. Xin M. –

    USBoston, MA

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3728. Alfie F. –

    USAustin, TX

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3729. Doyoon D. –

    USDenver, CO

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing.

  3730. Scarlett M.9757 –

    CAVancouver

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder.

  3731. Gabriel C. –

    PTLisbon

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel.

  3732. Sakura D. –

    DEMunich

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3733. Emilia S. –

    BRSao Paulo

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3734. Manuela W. –

    USPortland, OR

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown.

  3735. Audrey R.7858 –

    DEMunich

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3736. Jack T.4921 –

    GBManchester

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. L. A. Walton never disappoints. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3737. Avery L.6974 –

    BRRio de Janeiro

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3738. Emma D. –

    IEDublin

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3739. Sebastian G. –

    AUSydney

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3740. Dylan I. –

    ESBarcelona

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  3741. Layla P. –

    CAVancouver

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation.

  3742. Ethan C. –

    USAustin, TX

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel.

  3743. Carter S. –

    GBEdinburgh

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3744. Anna E. –

    GBEdinburgh

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves.

  3745. Archie I. –

    GBEdinburgh

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. L. A. Walton never disappoints. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation.

  3746. Harper C.2778 –

    SGSingapore

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  3747. David V. –

    CAVancouver

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3748. Zoey S. –

    USSeattle, WA

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3749. Diogo W. –

    NLAmsterdam

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. L. A. Walton never disappoints. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3750. Layla Z. –

    USAustin, TX

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3751. Marie R. –

    CAToronto

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3752. Yan Y. –

    PHManila

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder.

  3753. Thomas E. –

    GBLondon

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3754. Owen O. –

    GBBristol

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. L. A. really is the plot twist queen since every book of hers hides a reveal you never see coming. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  3755. Thomas A. –

    AUMelbourne

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. L. A. earns the horror maven title since her horror always lingers long after the last page. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3756. Jacob W. –

    PTLisbon

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3757. Jiho K. –

    BRSao Paulo

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder.

  3758. David B. –

    CAVancouver

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. L.A. really is the plot twist queen because she always finds a way to yank the floor out from under you in the last twenty pages. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3759. Olivia N. –

    SEStockholm

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3760. Nathan A. –

    GBBristol

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. L. A. earns the horror maven title since her horror always lingers long after the last page. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  3761. Alfie H. –

    GBBristol

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3762. Daniel O. –

    GBManchester

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3763. Seoyeon S.6039 –

    USBoston, MA

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3764. Harper K. –

    AUBrisbane

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3765. Stella R.6052 –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3766. Avery C.6345 –

    PHManila

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3767. Chloe Y. –

    USAustin, TX

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3768. Rohan P. –

    BRSao Paulo

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3769. Yuna A. –

    GBEdinburgh

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3770. Audrey D. –

    USChicago, IL

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  3771. Luke V. –

    GBManchester

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3772. Addison V. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3773. Renata C.6225 –

    SEStockholm

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. L.A. really is the plot twist queen because she always finds a way to yank the floor out from under you in the last twenty pages. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3774. Marta G. –

    FRParis

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  3775. Wyatt S. –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title because she treats dread like a science and never rushes the kill. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  3776. Jisoo S. –

    AUMelbourne

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3777. Riku R.6593 –

    ZACape Town

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already.

  3778. Oscar A. –

    AUSydney

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  3779. Julian W.5978 –

    PTLisbon

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves.

  3780. Diya C. –

    USDenver, CO

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3781. Jayden M. –

    DEBerlin

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. L. A. earns the horror maven title because she knows exactly how slow to go before the scare lands. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3782. Priya G. –

    USSeattle, WA

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  3783. Haruto N. –

    FRLyon

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3784. Stella N. –

    USAustin, TX

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3785. William J. –

    IEDublin

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  3786. Skylar H. –

    AUSydney

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it.

  3787. Jisoo K. –

    SEStockholm

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3788. Mathis H. –

    ESMadrid

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3789. Kaito T. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3790. Ananya S. –

    USDenver, CO

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3791. Aria E. –

    DEMunich

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3792. Isabella F. –

    USSeattle, WA

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. L. A. earns the horror maven title because she treats dread like a science and never rushes the kill.

  3793. Xin J. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. L. A. really is the plot twist queen because nobody buries a reversal like she does. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3794. Isaac E. –

    SGSingapore

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3795. Larissa X. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3796. Ellie M. –

    AUMelbourne

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder.

  3797. Charlotte O. –

    ESMadrid

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3798. Eleanor F. –

    FRLyon

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3799. Lucas C.479 –

    BRRio de Janeiro

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3800. Diego J.3639 –

    JPTokyo

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3801. Priya L. –

    INMumbai

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3802. Paisley R. –

    USNashville, TN

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. L.A. earns the horror maven title because she knows exactly how slow to go before the scare lands. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3803. Leah Y.6166 –

    MXMexico City

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  3804. Ren N. –

    USNew York, NY

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3805. Ella W. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. L.A. earns the horror maven title for the way she builds atmosphere until it’s unbearable. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3806. Xin H. –

    KRSeoul

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3807. Santiago B. –

    DEMunich

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3808. Camila T. –

    INMumbai

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  3809. Ellie W.6442 –

    DEMunich

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3810. Victoria V. –

    AUBrisbane

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3811. Harper S. –

    USChicago, IL

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. L. A. really is the plot twist queen because nobody buries a reversal like she does.

  3812. James P. –

    DEMunich

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath.

  3813. Zoey C. –

    JPTokyo

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3814. Arjun D. –

    AUSydney

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3815. Siwoo E. –

    JPTokyo

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3816. Chloe A. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title because she treats dread like a science and never rushes the kill. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation.

  3817. Chen I. –

    USDenver, CO

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3818. Samantha M.9341 –

    INMumbai

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3819. Kennedy P. –

    FRLyon

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever.

  3820. Theodore Y. –

    FRLyon

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3821. Isaac T.662 –

    NLAmsterdam

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3822. Sebastian M. –

    USBoston, MA

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title because she knows exactly how slow to go before the scare lands. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3823. Nicolas M. –

    AUBrisbane

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3824. Jackson A. –

    AUSydney

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3825. Zoey R. –

    SEStockholm

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation.

  3826. Owen Y. –

    FRParis

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3827. Andrew P. –

    AUMelbourne

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3828. Leo J. –

    KRSeoul

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3829. Poppy C. –

    AUBrisbane

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  3830. Camila B. –

    CAVancouver

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. L. A. Walton never disappoints. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3831. Samuel M. –

    MXMexico City

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title because she treats dread like a science and never rushes the kill. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3832. Jackson M. –

    PTLisbon

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3833. Isabella Y. –

    AUSydney

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3834. Marta Y. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3835. Mia K.6286 –

    USPortland, OR

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3836. Archie Z. –

    AUBrisbane

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3837. Andrew H. –

    USDenver, CO

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3838. Emma J. –

    GBLondon

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision.

  3839. Ishaan S. –

    USPortland, OR

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3840. Xin X. –

    GBEdinburgh

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3841. Sophia K.9899 –

    IEDublin

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  3842. David W. –

    DEMunich

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  3843. Lucas R. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen since every book of hers hides a reveal you never see coming. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3844. Daniel M. –

    SGSingapore

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3845. Christopher F. –

    MXMexico City

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3846. Alexander K. –

    GBManchester

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder.

  3847. Leah T. –

    USNashville, TN

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel.

  3848. Grace H. –

    CAVancouver

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. L.A. really is the plot twist queen because she always finds a way to yank the floor out from under you in the last twenty pages. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3849. Riku A. –

    FRParis

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. L. A. never disappoints. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3850. Andre A. –

    NZAuckland

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3851. Emily Z. –

    AUSydney

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3852. Yuna E. –

    USPortland, OR

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. L. A. Walton never disappoints. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3853. Lukas G. –

    AUMelbourne

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3854. Isla M.9761 –

    GBLondon

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3855. Elizabeth T. –

    GBManchester

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3856. Li S.440 –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3857. Chloe R.9863 –

    USDenver, CO

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3858. Jack C.2213 –

    USPortland, OR

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3859. Addison X. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3860. Manon A. –

    PTLisbon

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. L. A. really is the plot twist queen because she always finds a way to yank the floor out from under you in the last twenty pages. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3861. Asher G. –

    USChicago, IL

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation.

  3862. Chloe I. –

    GBManchester

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3863. Mateo C. –

    USPortland, OR

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3864. Sora K.3271 –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3865. Manuela M. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3866. Penelope S. –

    DEMunich

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3867. Diya L. –

    KRSeoul

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3868. Yan Z. –

    AUSydney

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3869. Penelope Y. –

    MXMexico City

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3870. Hugo G. –

    USAustin, TX

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3871. Isadora E. –

    FRParis

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title since her horror always lingers long after the last page. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  3872. Ren P.6772 –

    DEBerlin

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  3873. Sebastian Z. –

    CAToronto

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  3874. Ava E. –

    FRParis

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3875. Hugo M.6217 –

    USDenver, CO

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. L.A. never disappoints. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3876. Marie T.607 –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3877. Poppy M. –

    USPortland, OR

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3878. Camille L. –

    CAMontreal

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown.

  3879. Chen L. –

    USSeattle, WA

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3880. Jing H.7058 –

    FRLyon

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3881. Stella F.7835 –

    ZACape Town

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3882. Catarina K.3904 –

    FRLyon

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3883. Ava Y. –

    USNew York, NY

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  3884. Charles M. –

    CAVancouver

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3885. Chaeyoung A. –

    IEDublin

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3886. Hana N. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. L. A. never disappoints.

  3887. Isaac C. –

    BRSao Paulo

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third.

  3888. Charlotte P. –

    BRSao Paulo

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3889. Riley V. –

    SGSingapore

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown.

  3890. Minjun V. –

    BRRio de Janeiro

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3891. Rafael C. –

    NLAmsterdam

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third.

  3892. Felix O. –

    SEStockholm

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3893. Isaiah K. –

    NZAuckland

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3894. Emily F. –

    GBBristol

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  3895. Camille K. –

    JPOsaka

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3896. Zoey X. –

    AUSydney

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3897. Rohan F.4425 –

    USAustin, TX

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves.

  3898. Audrey R. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third.

  3899. Doyoon C. –

    GBEdinburgh

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3900. Chaeyoung N. –

    GBLondon

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves.

  3901. Matthew X. –

    FRLyon

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. L. A. Walton never disappoints. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  3902. Minjun G. –

    PHManila

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3903. William I. –

    IEDublin

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3904. Reggie G.7381 –

    USDenver, CO

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third.

  3905. Li O. –

    USBoston, MA

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3906. Savannah V. –

    JPTokyo

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. L. A. earns the horror maven title because she knows exactly how slow to go before the scare lands. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  3907. Manuela G. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing.

  3908. Carter D. –

    BRRio de Janeiro

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. L. A. Walton never disappoints. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3909. Manuela Y. –

    ESBarcelona

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3910. Isaac A. –

    FRParis

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3911. Lea P. –

    USChicago, IL

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  3912. Jing G. –

    PHManila

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. L.A. really is the plot twist queen for the way she plants a twist you don’t notice until it’s already detonated. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3913. Jayden I. –

    JPOsaka

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3914. Genesis N. –

    DEBerlin

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3915. Nora K. –

    USNashville, TN

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. L. A. never disappoints. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3916. Louis M. –

    ESMadrid

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. L.A. never disappoints. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3917. Saanvi E. –

    NLAmsterdam

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3918. Stella B. –

    PHManila

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3919. Charlotte D. –

    NZAuckland

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3920. Camille X. –

    GBEdinburgh

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  3921. Jaxon W. –

    ESMadrid

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. L.A. earns the horror maven title for the way she builds atmosphere until it’s unbearable. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3922. Elizabeth I. –

    NZAuckland

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3923. Ethan E. –

    AUMelbourne

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3924. Henry G. –

    FRLyon

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot.

  3925. Sebastian T. –

    FRParis

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3926. Olivia A. –

    CAToronto

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. L.A. earns the horror maven title since her horror always lingers long after the last page. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3927. Kennedy C. –

    CAMontreal

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3928. James J. –

    FRParis

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. L. A. Walton never disappoints. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation.

  3929. Siwoo G. –

    DEMunich

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen because nobody buries a reversal like she does. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3930. Sophia O. –

    USNashville, TN

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. L.A. never disappoints. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3931. Benjamin C. –

    USAustin, TX

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen because she always finds a way to yank the floor out from under you in the last twenty pages. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3932. James X. –

    NZAuckland

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3933. Ren A.3491 –

    CAMontreal

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3934. Zoey F. –

    SGSingapore

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3935. Rui E. –

    SEStockholm

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3936. Jing K.6168 –

    USAustin, TX

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3937. Jing Z. –

    CAToronto

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3938. Marta N. –

    FRParis

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3939. Anna J. –

    GBManchester

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  3940. Charles Z. –

    USDenver, CO

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  3941. Wei P. –

    CAVancouver

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3942. Claire K. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3943. Poppy B. –

    USSeattle, WA

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. L. A. Walton never disappoints. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3944. Wyatt L. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. L. A. earns the horror maven title because she knows exactly how slow to go before the scare lands. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3945. Sofia H.3373 –

    AUSydney

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. L. A. Walton never disappoints. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3946. Bernardo W.5283 –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3947. Junseo K. –

    NZAuckland

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3948. Matthew S. –

    AUSydney

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3949. Hui L. –

    PTLisbon

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. L.A. really is the plot twist queen for the way she plants a twist you don’t notice until it’s already detonated. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3950. Owen K. –

    ESMadrid

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3951. Daniel A. –

    SGSingapore

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3952. Santiago T.2995 –

    KRSeoul

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  3953. Riku N. –

    AUMelbourne

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  3954. Ishaan T. –

    GBManchester

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3955. Manon X. –

    CAToronto

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen because nobody buries a reversal like she does. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3956. Penelope W. –

    USPortland, OR

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  3957. Diego R.7549 –

    MXMexico City

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3958. Anthony Z.2454 –

    USChicago, IL

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. L.A. never disappoints. So glad I could read this in English, my native language.

  3959. Ishaan A.4268 –

    ZACape Town

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3960. Junseo R. –

    CAMontreal

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3961. Lily L. –

    USAustin, TX

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3962. James O. –

    BRRio de Janeiro

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3963. Leo D. –

    IEDublin

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3964. Eleanor H. –

    GBBristol

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3965. Jisoo A. –

    JPTokyo

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it.

  3966. Ellie P. –

    BRRio de Janeiro

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. L. A. really is the plot twist queen since every book of hers hides a reveal you never see coming.

  3967. Rui H. –

    PHManila

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3968. Asher P. –

    MXMexico City

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. L.A. earns the horror maven title since her horror always lingers long after the last page. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3969. Elizabeth C. –

    AUMelbourne

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3970. Amelia M. –

    AUMelbourne

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3971. John B.358 –

    MXMexico City

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves.

  3972. Sakura W.5492 –

    AUSydney

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown.

  3973. Jaxon X. –

    ESMadrid

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. L.A. never disappoints. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3974. Elizabeth M. –

    USSeattle, WA

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title because she treats dread like a science and never rushes the kill. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  3975. Mason M. –

    FRParis

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3976. James G. –

    CAVancouver

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot.

  3977. Li J. –

    JPTokyo

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3978. Marie G. –

    FRLyon

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3979. Isadora D. –

    FRLyon

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3980. Samuel Y. –

    SGSingapore

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3981. Riley Z. –

    USNew York, NY

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3982. Marie W. –

    CAVancouver

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3983. Anthony R. –

    USSeattle, WA

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. L. A. really is the plot twist queen for the way she plants a twist you don’t notice until it’s already detonated. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3984. Wyatt A. –

    AUSydney

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot.

  3985. Gabriela X. –

    CAVancouver

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  3986. Joseph O. –

    BRSao Paulo

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  3987. Wei Y. –

    BRSao Paulo

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  3988. Junseo T. –

    USSeattle, WA

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3989. Kavya E. –

    GBBristol

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen for the way she plants a twist you don’t notice until it’s already detonated. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  3990. Felix W. –

    MXMexico City

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. L.A. never disappoints. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3991. Rohan J.5409 –

    USSeattle, WA

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  3992. Olivia C. –

    PTLisbon

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  3993. Finn O. –

    GBLondon

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3994. Poppy F. –

    GBManchester

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing.

  3995. Finn I.6307 –

    USAustin, TX

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  3996. Luke C. –

    USDenver, CO

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  3997. Poppy J. –

    JPTokyo

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  3998. Seoyeon K. –

    USSeattle, WA

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation.

  3999. Layla E. –

    BRSao Paulo

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation.

  4000. Naomi W. –

    CAToronto

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. L. A. really is the plot twist queen since every book of hers hides a reveal you never see coming. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  4001. Priya Z. –

    BRRio de Janeiro

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4002. Alexander L. –

    CAToronto

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4003. Lea A. –

    USSeattle, WA

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title because she knows exactly how slow to go before the scare lands. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4004. Ezra O. –

    CAMontreal

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation.

  4005. Aiko V.1687 –

    USDenver, CO

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it.

  4006. Lillian Y. –

    ESMadrid

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  4007. Riley N. –

    USNew York, NY

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4008. Lucas J. –

    BRSao Paulo

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation.

  4009. Liam F. –

    FRLyon

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing.

  4010. Isabella L. –

    NZAuckland

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4011. Gabriel Y. –

    DEBerlin

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  4012. Diogo L. –

    GBEdinburgh

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way.

  4013. Li H.3556 –

    CAVancouver

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4014. Li S. –

    SEStockholm

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust.

  4015. Bernardo B. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title for the way she builds atmosphere until it’s unbearable. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4016. Noah G. –

    ESMadrid

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4017. Anna X. –

    AUBrisbane

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. L. A. Walton never disappoints. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4018. Benjamin D. –

    PTLisbon

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  4019. Scarlett T. –

    NZAuckland

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title for the way she builds atmosphere until it’s unbearable.

  4020. Jack M.9848 –

    USSeattle, WA

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  4021. Ananya H.131 –

    FRParis

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way.

  4022. Jing V. –

    USAustin, TX

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  4023. Rafael H. –

    PHManila

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4024. Aiko X. –

    CAVancouver

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4025. Samuel S. –

    USNashville, TN

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. L. A. Walton never disappoints. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  4026. Abigail F. –

    NLAmsterdam

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4027. Yan R. –

    JPOsaka

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing.

  4028. Amelie G. –

    DEMunich

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel.

  4029. Lina A. –

    USSeattle, WA

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves.

  4030. Kaito A. –

    CAVancouver

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4031. Ezra S. –

    MXMexico City

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4032. Gabriel G.2055 –

    USDenver, CO

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4033. Evelyn R. –

    CAToronto

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4034. Diya T. –

    ZACape Town

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. So glad I could read this in English, my native language.

  4035. Isla G. –

    GBManchester

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title since her horror always lingers long after the last page. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4036. Nathan C. –

    BRSao Paulo

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  4037. Li T. –

    GBBristol

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4038. Harper Z. –

    USPortland, OR

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  4039. Rafael K. –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4040. Rohan D. –

    USNew York, NY

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4041. Isabella X. –

    USChicago, IL

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4042. Aiko L. –

    INMumbai

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel.

  4043. Oscar C. –

    USSeattle, WA

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4044. Benjamin V. –

    CAToronto

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. L.A. really is the plot twist queen for the way she plants a twist you don’t notice until it’s already detonated. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  4045. Asher J. –

    ESMadrid

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4046. Gabriel S.338 –

    KRSeoul

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4047. Haruto J. –

    CAVancouver

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  4048. Lillian H. –

    DEBerlin

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen because she always finds a way to yank the floor out from under you in the last twenty pages. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4049. Bernardo R. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. L.A. really is the plot twist queen because nobody buries a reversal like she does.

  4050. Audrey Y. –

    ESBarcelona

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot.

  4051. Ariana B. –

    PHManila

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  4052. Amelie X. –

    CAMontreal

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  4053. Ishaan C.9823 –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4054. Manuela Z.291 –

    BRSao Paulo

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  4055. Sakura F.662 –

    SEStockholm

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4056. Beatriz G.1556 –

    FRParis

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  4057. Ella G. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath.

  4058. Aria B. –

    USDenver, CO

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4059. Chaeyoung D. –

    DEBerlin

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4060. Abigail C. –

    PHManila

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4061. Doyoon P. –

    FRParis

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. L.A. never disappoints. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  4062. Emma K. –

    FRLyon

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4063. Evelyn Y. –

    USSeattle, WA

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4064. Yan C. –

    AUMelbourne

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation.

  4065. Owen E. –

    AUBrisbane

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4066. Yuki G. –

    USAustin, TX

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  4067. Eleanor M. –

    BRSao Paulo

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation.

  4068. Mia P. –

    GBLondon

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. L.A. really is the plot twist queen because nobody buries a reversal like she does. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4069. Manuela C. –

    SGSingapore

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  4070. Siwoo I. –

    GBBristol

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4071. Logan C.7246 –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  4072. Sakura O. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  4073. Hugo I. –

    FRLyon

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. L. A. earns the horror maven title because she treats dread like a science and never rushes the kill. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4074. Sakura S. –

    AUBrisbane

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  4075. Sofia W.1534 –

    AUSydney

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4076. Sophia X. –

    PHManila

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  4077. Jing Y. –

    INMumbai

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. L. A. never disappoints.

  4078. Nathan B. –

    ESBarcelona

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4079. Nora S. –

    USAustin, TX

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4080. Avery G. –

    GBEdinburgh

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  4081. John K. –

    AUSydney

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4082. Ava Z. –

    ESBarcelona

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  4083. Wei T. –

    IEDublin

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4084. Lukas I. –

    USNashville, TN

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing.

  4085. Camila I. –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing.

  4086. Alexander P. –

    USPortland, OR

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4087. Luke K. –

    USChicago, IL

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  4088. Victoria R. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4089. Lillian K. –

    USBoston, MA

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4090. Emilia L. –

    ESMadrid

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4091. Felix F. –

    JPOsaka

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4092. Saanvi C. –

    AUBrisbane

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. L. A. Walton never disappoints. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4093. Kennedy C.1093 –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4094. Samantha K. –

    PHManila

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4095. Hannah J. –

    GBBristol

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. L.A. never disappoints. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4096. Isadora M. –

    SGSingapore

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  4097. Ishaan C.6470 –

    SGSingapore

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4098. Michael P. –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4099. Andrew M. –

    AUBrisbane

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way.

  4100. Isla B. –

    DEMunich

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  4101. Isadora P. –

    SGSingapore

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. L.A. really is the plot twist queen because she always finds a way to yank the floor out from under you in the last twenty pages. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4102. Skylar B. –

    CAMontreal

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  4103. Manuela K.5006 –

    GBLondon

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  4104. Lily G. –

    USAustin, TX

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4105. Anthony P. –

    PHManila

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  4106. Kavya V. –

    CAMontreal

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4107. Amelia K.7089 –

    FRParis

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  4108. Xin L. –

    PTLisbon

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4109. Aiko P. –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder.

  4110. Andre F. –

    ESBarcelona

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  4111. Samantha K.7544 –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third.

  4112. Liam B.4003 –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4113. Lily W.9151 –

    GBLondon

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4114. Ivy E. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4115. Tiago P. –

    CAVancouver

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4116. Sofia L. –

    GBEdinburgh

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. L. A. earns the horror maven title since her horror always lingers long after the last page. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  4117. Andre Y. –

    PHManila

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. L. A. really is the plot twist queen because she always finds a way to yank the floor out from under you in the last twenty pages.

  4118. Liam S. –

    AUMelbourne

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4119. Liam Y. –

    ZACape Town

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4120. Catarina S. –

    USAustin, TX

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  4121. Marta Z. –

    GBManchester

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4122. Bernardo O. –

    PTLisbon

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4123. Aubrey J.7855 –

    ZACape Town

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. L. A. never disappoints. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  4124. Addison E. –

    DEBerlin

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. L. A. never disappoints. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  4125. Christopher Y. –

    USNashville, TN

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way.

  4126. Savannah I. –

    USPortland, OR

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. L.A. really is the plot twist queen because nobody buries a reversal like she does. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  4127. Beatriz B. –

    FRParis

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  4128. Doyoon S. –

    USDenver, CO

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4129. Alfie Z. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  4130. Larissa K. –

    USAustin, TX

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4131. Saanvi P.1495 –

    AUSydney

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4132. Kavya P. –

    SGSingapore

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4133. Yan L. –

    BRSao Paulo

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4134. Miguel P. –

    ZACape Town

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4135. Joseph Y. –

    USNew York, NY

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  4136. Nicolas Z.4086 –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4137. Samantha J. –

    GBManchester

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  4138. Dylan D. –

    BRSao Paulo

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing.

  4139. Isla V. –

    AUMelbourne

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. L.A. never disappoints. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4140. Aiko B. –

    CAMontreal

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4141. Penelope D. –

    AUMelbourne

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  4142. Ivy M. –

    PHManila

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title since her horror always lingers long after the last page. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  4143. Zoey B. –

    IEDublin

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title because she knows exactly how slow to go before the scare lands. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  4144. Larissa V. –

    ZACape Town

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  4145. Lillian B. –

    USDenver, CO

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it.

  4146. Gabriel L. –

    CAToronto

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it.

  4147. Olivia J. –

    PHManila

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4148. Ethan X. –

    JPTokyo

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4149. Avery S. –

    CAMontreal

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already.

  4150. Aarav L. –

    USPortland, OR

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4151. Siwoo T. –

    INMumbai

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  4152. Charles S.3278 –

    JPOsaka

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4153. Stella D. –

    GBManchester

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  4154. Matheus N.8776 –

    SGSingapore

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  4155. Savannah M. –

    GBEdinburgh

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown.

  4156. Layla G. –

    ESBarcelona

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  4157. Yuna X. –

    USAustin, TX

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4158. Hui Z. –

    FRParis

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4159. Lukas W. –

    USNew York, NY

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. L. A. really is the plot twist queen because nobody buries a reversal like she does. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4160. Anna Z. –

    ESMadrid

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  4161. Diogo G. –

    CAVancouver

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. L.A. earns the horror maven title for the way she builds atmosphere until it’s unbearable. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4162. Ivy W. –

    FRParis

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already.

  4163. Eleanor S. –

    ESBarcelona

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. L. A. earns the horror maven title for the way she builds atmosphere until it’s unbearable. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4164. Aubrey X. –

    USPortland, OR

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. L.A. really is the plot twist queen for the way she plants a twist you don’t notice until it’s already detonated. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  4165. Rohan O. –

    PHManila

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. L. A. Walton never disappoints.

  4166. Julian V. –

    CAMontreal

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  4167. Diya J.6652 –

    DEMunich

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  4168. Saanvi I. –

    CAMontreal

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  4169. Ella H. –

    JPTokyo

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4170. Harper R. –

    AUMelbourne

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath.

  4171. Kennedy X. –

    DEMunich

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. L.A. earns the horror maven title because she treats dread like a science and never rushes the kill. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  4172. Beatriz M. –

    USBoston, MA

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4173. John P. –

    FRLyon

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen because she always finds a way to yank the floor out from under you in the last twenty pages. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4174. Wyatt W. –

    CAToronto

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  4175. Sora G. –

    AUSydney

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves.

  4176. Santiago R.1187 –

    AUBrisbane

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4177. Diogo S. –

    USChicago, IL

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4178. Mason G. –

    GBEdinburgh

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4179. Reggie S. –

    MXMexico City

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4180. Wyatt M. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  4181. Emilia W. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4182. Ananya C. –

    USDenver, CO

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  4183. Xin V. –

    GBEdinburgh

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4184. Beatriz H. –

    USBoston, MA

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  4185. Hana G. –

    GBBristol

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen because she always finds a way to yank the floor out from under you in the last twenty pages. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4186. Leah J. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  4187. Olivia G. –

    AUBrisbane

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4188. Finn W. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. L. A. never disappoints. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4189. Liam E. –

    GBEdinburgh

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation.

  4190. Hana R.27 –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4191. Ethan S. –

    DEMunich

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4192. Haruto D. –

    USAustin, TX

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust.

  4193. Charles P. –

    FRLyon

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4194. Penelope X. –

    AUMelbourne

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4195. Sebastian R. –

    SEStockholm

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. L.A. never disappoints. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4196. Kennedy W. –

    FRLyon

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4197. Archie Y. –

    GBManchester

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4198. Isla Y. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4199. Genesis B.4820 –

    NZAuckland

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. L. A. never disappoints. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  4200. Matheus C. –

    ESMadrid

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title because she treats dread like a science and never rushes the kill. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4201. Aarav D. –

    AUMelbourne

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4202. Rohan O.2792 –

    FRParis

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. L. A. never disappoints.

  4203. Owen B.4871 –

    USNew York, NY

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4204. Ariana K. –

    ESMadrid

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  4205. Isaac G. –

    GBManchester

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen because she always finds a way to yank the floor out from under you in the last twenty pages.

  4206. Felix P. –

    USAustin, TX

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4207. Finn D. –

    GBManchester

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. L. A. Walton never disappoints. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4208. Alexander Y. –

    USNashville, TN

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  4209. Grayson R. –

    SGSingapore

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown.

  4210. Renata M. –

    CAVancouver

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath.

  4211. Hudson V. –

    GBManchester

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. L.A. really is the plot twist queen since every book of hers hides a reveal you never see coming. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4212. Chloe H. –

    NZAuckland

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  4213. Ines C. –

    PHManila

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel.

  4214. Anthony O. –

    USAustin, TX

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4215. Naomi D. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4216. Feng T. –

    SGSingapore

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. L. A. really is the plot twist queen for the way she plants a twist you don’t notice until it’s already detonated. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  4217. Avery R.7756 –

    GBEdinburgh

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. L. A. earns the horror maven title since her horror always lingers long after the last page.

  4218. Scarlett C. –

    DEMunich

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  4219. Ren I. –

    DEBerlin

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4220. Isaiah O. –

    FRParis

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  4221. Riku V. –

    GBManchester

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel.

  4222. Isaac F. –

    USNashville, TN

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4223. Larissa D. –

    USBoston, MA

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4224. Rohan A. –

    ESBarcelona

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen since every book of hers hides a reveal you never see coming. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4225. Julian C. –

    SGSingapore

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. L. A. really is the plot twist queen since every book of hers hides a reveal you never see coming. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4226. Jing O. –

    ESMadrid

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4227. Sora O. –

    PHManila

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown.

  4228. Vihaan D. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4229. Aria C. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. L.A. never disappoints. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4230. Elias J. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  4231. Hudson I.5692 –

    USNew York, NY

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4232. Addison N. –

    NZAuckland

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. L.A. never disappoints. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4233. Aarav Z. –

    PHManila

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  4234. Michael V. –

    USNashville, TN

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4235. Aiko E. –

    AUSydney

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  4236. Grayson N. –

    USBoston, MA

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4237. Levi R. –

    USChicago, IL

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4238. Carter L. –

    USNew York, NY

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4239. Sora L. –

    USChicago, IL

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  4240. Oscar Z.3560 –

    USNashville, TN

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  4241. Isaac S. –

    USNew York, NY

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. L. A. earns the horror maven title because she knows exactly how slow to go before the scare lands.

  4242. Gabriela F. –

    KRSeoul

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust.

  4243. Mateo K. –

    FRLyon

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. L. A. never disappoints. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  4244. Diego L. –

    FRLyon

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4245. Saanvi J. –

    GBManchester

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4246. Anthony J. –

    GBManchester

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder.

  4247. Riku K. –

    AUMelbourne

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. L. A. Walton never disappoints.

  4248. Victoria K. –

    USSeattle, WA

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. So glad I could read this in English, my native language.

  4249. Zoey J. –

    ZACape Town

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. L.A. never disappoints. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4250. Chaeyoung V. –

    USDenver, CO

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen since every book of hers hides a reveal you never see coming. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4251. Samuel W. –

    AUSydney

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title for the way she builds atmosphere until it’s unbearable. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4252. Bernardo I. –

    GBManchester

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4253. Vihaan M. –

    BRSao Paulo

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. L. A. never disappoints. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4254. Junseo L. –

    USDenver, CO

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4255. Lincoln I. –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  4256. Haruto I. –

    USSeattle, WA

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4257. Renata C. –

    ESMadrid

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4258. Camille H. –

    GBBristol

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. L. A. Walton never disappoints. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4259. Yan X. –

    JPTokyo

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4260. Emilia N.2109 –

    ZACape Town

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4261. Gabriela C. –

    DEBerlin

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing.

  4262. Noah H. –

    AUMelbourne

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4263. Diya W. –

    PTLisbon

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it.

  4264. Mateo D. –

    USChicago, IL

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. L.A. never disappoints. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4265. Aria Y. –

    ZACape Town

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. L. A. earns the horror maven title because she knows exactly how slow to go before the scare lands. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  4266. Abigail E. –

    USChicago, IL

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. L. A. really is the plot twist queen for the way she plants a twist you don’t notice until it’s already detonated. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  4267. Alexander B. –

    AUSydney

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4268. Priya N. –

    FRLyon

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4269. Nathan W. –

    DEBerlin

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen because she always finds a way to yank the floor out from under you in the last twenty pages. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4270. Haruto S. –

    FRParis

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4271. Abigail W. –

    USDenver, CO

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4272. Gabriel I. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  4273. Yuna Z. –

    NZAuckland

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  4274. Mateo O. –

    ZACape Town

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  4275. Camille A. –

    USBoston, MA

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  4276. Liam Z. –

    DEMunich

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way.

  4277. Lincoln Y. –

    PHManila

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen because she always finds a way to yank the floor out from under you in the last twenty pages. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  4278. Benjamin B. –

    JPOsaka

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4279. Grayson H. –

    SEStockholm

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4280. Chaeyoung B. –

    USNew York, NY

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  4281. Siwoo K. –

    USNew York, NY

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4282. Avery Z. –

    JPTokyo

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation.

  4283. Alexander O. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  4284. Aarav K. –

    AUBrisbane

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4285. Wyatt O. –

    USSeattle, WA

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4286. Aarav T. –

    AUBrisbane

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4287. Stella O. –

    USChicago, IL

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4288. Wei G. –

    USDenver, CO

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  4289. Harper C. –

    BRSao Paulo

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  4290. Bernardo F. –

    PTLisbon

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown.

  4291. Eleanor C.3382 –

    CAVancouver

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. So glad I could read this in English, my native language.

  4292. Dylan K. –

    CAToronto

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. L.A. never disappoints. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  4293. Isadora S. –

    USAustin, TX

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  4294. Leon Z. –

    PHManila

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already.

  4295. Hana C.8926 –

    USNashville, TN

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4296. Seoyeon X. –

    SGSingapore

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. L. A. Walton never disappoints.

  4297. Paisley T. –

    ESMadrid

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  4298. Henry V. –

    NLAmsterdam

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4299. Charles J. –

    AUMelbourne

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  4300. Nicolas A. –

    USDenver, CO

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4301. Ping C. –

    DEBerlin

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  4302. Mason W. –

    PTLisbon

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4303. Aarav A. –

    JPTokyo

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4304. Bernardo Y. –

    BRSao Paulo

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4305. Ivy C. –

    DEMunich

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4306. Anthony N. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4307. Li N. –

    GBBristol

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust.

  4308. Samuel B. –

    CAVancouver

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4309. Diogo T. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. L.A. never disappoints. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  4310. Haruto L. –

    ZACape Town

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. L.A. really is the plot twist queen because she always finds a way to yank the floor out from under you in the last twenty pages.

  4311. Nathan T. –

    FRParis

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4312. Theodore O. –

    INMumbai

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. L.A. really is the plot twist queen because she always finds a way to yank the floor out from under you in the last twenty pages. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4313. Minjun I. –

    GBManchester

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4314. Yan I. –

    USAustin, TX

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4315. Junseo V. –

    NZAuckland

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4316. Diego B. –

    PHManila

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation.

  4317. Liam M. –

    MXMexico City

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4318. Savannah O. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. L.A. earns the horror maven title since her horror always lingers long after the last page. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4319. Ava L. –

    SEStockholm

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4320. Mei A. –

    JPOsaka

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath.

  4321. Feng O. –

    GBEdinburgh

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  4322. James T.4845 –

    CAMontreal

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever.

  4323. Haruto Z. –

    FRParis

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4324. Alexander I. –

    FRParis

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4325. James C. –

    AUBrisbane

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. L. A. never disappoints. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4326. Aria J. –

    AUBrisbane

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. L. A. earns the horror maven title because she knows exactly how slow to go before the scare lands. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4327. Zoey G. –

    USBoston, MA

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust.

  4328. Gabriela H.3056 –

    JPOsaka

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4329. Charles F. –

    USNashville, TN

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. L. A. really is the plot twist queen because she always finds a way to yank the floor out from under you in the last twenty pages. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4330. Yan T. –

    IEDublin

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation.

  4331. Minjun N. –

    CAMontreal

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  4332. Yan H. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4333. Lea S. –

    USChicago, IL

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4334. Emilia S.1035 –

    USBoston, MA

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder.

  4335. Thomas N. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4336. Zoey R.6816 –

    SGSingapore

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. L. A. earns the horror maven title for the way she builds atmosphere until it’s unbearable. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  4337. Reggie J. –

    USPortland, OR

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4338. Ava D. –

    CAMontreal

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  4339. Isaac M. –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves.

  4340. Owen X. –

    CAToronto

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. L. A. Walton never disappoints. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4341. Avery R.6008 –

    USBoston, MA

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. L.A. earns the horror maven title because she treats dread like a science and never rushes the kill. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation.

  4342. Levi L. –

    GBBristol

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  4343. Addison T. –

    IEDublin

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. L. A. Walton never disappoints. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4344. Natalie V. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4345. Isla R. –

    NZAuckland

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. L.A. never disappoints. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4346. Miguel D. –

    AUMelbourne

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4347. Diya R. –

    CAMontreal

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. L. A. really is the plot twist queen because she always finds a way to yank the floor out from under you in the last twenty pages. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4348. Nicolas Z. –

    JPTokyo

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  4349. Theodore B. –

    USBoston, MA

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  4350. Kaito Y. –

    ZACape Town

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third.

  4351. Sophia N. –

    DEMunich

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4352. Hana K.4260 –

    USBoston, MA

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4353. Yuna O. –

    NLAmsterdam

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4354. John F.8005 –

    USNashville, TN

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4355. Li M. –

    SGSingapore

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4356. Ines T. –

    CAToronto

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4357. Penelope L. –

    GBLondon

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  4358. Michael W. –

    ZACape Town

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4359. Ella N. –

    FRLyon

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4360. Alexander D.5384 –

    ZACape Town

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4361. Sofia T.7495 –

    AUBrisbane

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already.

  4362. Archie K. –

    NLAmsterdam

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. L. A. never disappoints. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4363. James A. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4364. Ines R. –

    INMumbai

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4365. Sakura F. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  4366. Asher T. –

    MXMexico City

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4367. Ezra B. –

    BRSao Paulo

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4368. Seoyeon G. –

    ZACape Town

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. L. A. really is the plot twist queen since every book of hers hides a reveal you never see coming. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4369. Skylar I. –

    CAToronto

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4370. Jackson T. –

    INMumbai

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. L. A. earns the horror maven title for the way she builds atmosphere until it’s unbearable. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4371. Caleb L. –

    PHManila

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation.

  4372. Stella G. –

    USDenver, CO

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  4373. Grayson F. –

    GBBristol

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4374. Camille C.8021 –

    INMumbai

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4375. Elizabeth L. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves.

  4376. Chloe E. –

    DEMunich

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. L.A. really is the plot twist queen because nobody buries a reversal like she does. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4377. Jacob B. –

    USSeattle, WA

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. L.A. earns the horror maven title because she knows exactly how slow to go before the scare lands. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4378. Christopher H. –

    USChicago, IL

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4379. Claire V. –

    SEStockholm

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  4380. Lina K. –

    GBLondon

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4381. Isabella K.7732 –

    BRSao Paulo

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4382. Manon V. –

    CAMontreal

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing.

  4383. Naomi M. –

    USChicago, IL

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4384. Natalie A. –

    SGSingapore

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen because nobody buries a reversal like she does. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4385. Finn I. –

    NLAmsterdam

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath.

  4386. Kaito K. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. L. A. earns the horror maven title because she treats dread like a science and never rushes the kill. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  4387. Hannah H. –

    CAVancouver

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  4388. Yan O. –

    GBManchester

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. L. A. Walton never disappoints. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  4389. Layla I. –

    USDenver, CO

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. L.A. never disappoints.

  4390. James V. –

    JPOsaka

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  4391. Kavya Y. –

    USSeattle, WA

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4392. Louis L. –

    PHManila

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  4393. Freya C. –

    PHManila

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4394. Jayden G. –

    CAVancouver

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. L. A. never disappoints. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4395. Hannah E. –

    PTLisbon

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  4396. Jack S. –

    JPOsaka

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. L.A. never disappoints. So glad I could read this in English, my native language.

  4397. Vihaan W.7375 –

    USAustin, TX

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4398. Genesis F. –

    BRSao Paulo

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. L. A. really is the plot twist queen for the way she plants a twist you don’t notice until it’s already detonated. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4399. Sofia X. –

    BRRio de Janeiro

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. L. A. earns the horror maven title for the way she builds atmosphere until it’s unbearable. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4400. Josiah Y. –

    BRRio de Janeiro

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4401. Gabriel A.3527 –

    NLAmsterdam

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  4402. Layla O. –

    ZACape Town

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4403. Hana C.1247 –

    USNew York, NY

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4404. Scarlett B. –

    IEDublin

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4405. Julian G. –

    DEMunich

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4406. Charlotte F. –

    SEStockholm

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  4407. Diya K. –

    BRSao Paulo

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. L. A. Walton never disappoints. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  4408. Poppy Y. –

    JPOsaka

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4409. Renata N. –

    JPTokyo

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4410. Rafael G.8199 –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  4411. Jacob O. –

    BRSao Paulo

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. L. A. really is the plot twist queen because nobody buries a reversal like she does. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  4412. Scarlett M.1718 –

    PHManila

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing.

  4413. Logan W. –

    ESBarcelona

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4414. Archie L. –

    IEDublin

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4415. Chaeyoung Y. –

    CAToronto

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. L. A. Walton never disappoints. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  4416. Owen N. –

    GBBristol

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4417. Sofia N. –

    PTLisbon

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  4418. Henry D. –

    AUMelbourne

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  4419. Harper M. –

    PHManila

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  4420. Mathis T. –

    CAMontreal

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. L.A. really is the plot twist queen because she always finds a way to yank the floor out from under you in the last twenty pages. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4421. Minjun E. –

    ESBarcelona

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4422. Lina C. –

    DEBerlin

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4423. Skylar K. –

    INMumbai

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4424. Tiago H. –

    INMumbai

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4425. Brooklyn O. –

    USChicago, IL

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. L. A. really is the plot twist queen because she always finds a way to yank the floor out from under you in the last twenty pages. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation.

  4426. Brooklyn Z. –

    PHManila

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way.

  4427. Grayson Z. –

    NLAmsterdam

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. L. A. really is the plot twist queen since every book of hers hides a reveal you never see coming. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  4428. Hudson C. –

    AUMelbourne

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. L.A. really is the plot twist queen because she always finds a way to yank the floor out from under you in the last twenty pages. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4429. Jackson N. –

    USNew York, NY

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4430. Leon C. –

    USBoston, MA

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4431. Skylar J. –

    ESBarcelona

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4432. Manuela S. –

    BRRio de Janeiro

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4433. Nathan E. –

    USDenver, CO

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title for the way she builds atmosphere until it’s unbearable.

  4434. Isla E. –

    ZACape Town

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath.

  4435. Dylan L. –

    GBEdinburgh

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation.

  4436. Leo G. –

    FRLyon

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4437. Bernardo T.9213 –

    USSeattle, WA

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4438. Mia N. –

    NLAmsterdam

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  4439. Aubrey R. –

    SGSingapore

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4440. Sora X. –

    BRRio de Janeiro

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. L.A. really is the plot twist queen because she always finds a way to yank the floor out from under you in the last twenty pages. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4441. Natalie F. –

    ESMadrid

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4442. Tiago N. –

    CAToronto

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  4443. Ariana E. –

    CAToronto

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  4444. Mei M. –

    USDenver, CO

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  4445. Priya C. –

    USNew York, NY

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4446. Arjun A. –

    USAustin, TX

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves.

  4447. Mason N. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4448. Brooklyn P. –

    PHManila

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4449. Hui H. –

    CAToronto

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4450. Victoria F. –

    FRParis

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision.

  4451. Luke Z. –

    CAVancouver

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever.

  4452. Samantha I. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4453. Anthony S. –

    GBBristol

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever.

  4454. Sakura Z. –

    INMumbai

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4455. Nathan N. –

    USAustin, TX

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4456. Naomi Y. –

    USAustin, TX

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4457. Isla D. –

    USAustin, TX

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. L. A. really is the plot twist queen for the way she plants a twist you don’t notice until it’s already detonated. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4458. Poppy K. –

    USNew York, NY

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  4459. Ariana M. –

    KRSeoul

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. L. A. Walton never disappoints.

  4460. Hudson N. –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way.

  4461. Naomi B. –

    DEBerlin

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. L.A. never disappoints.

  4462. Luke P. –

    USPortland, OR

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third.

  4463. Ren Z.2791 –

    KRSeoul

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4464. Isadora L.6168 –

    USPortland, OR

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing.

  4465. Chloe L.5012 –

    CAToronto

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4466. Freya Z.4406 –

    BRSao Paulo

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4467. Camille T. –

    GBBristol

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4468. Theodore Y.5681 –

    USAtlanta, GA

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. L. A. really is the plot twist queen because nobody buries a reversal like she does. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4469. Julian Z. –

    SGSingapore

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4470. Seoyeon H. –

    GBBristol

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title because she knows exactly how slow to go before the scare lands. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4471. Hugo O. –

    AUSydney

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4472. Hudson F. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. L. A. Walton never disappoints. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4473. Elizabeth N. –

    USAustin, TX

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation.

  4474. Ella F. –

    CAToronto

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  4475. Ella R. –

    GBManchester

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  4476. Li B. –

    NZAuckland

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel.

  4477. Diogo P. –

    USDenver, CO

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  4478. Haruto C. –

    DEMunich

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4479. Gabriel R. –

    USAustin, TX

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision.

  4480. Elias P. –

    PHManila

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4481. Owen S. –

    ZACape Town

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4482. Scarlett Z. –

    USPortland, OR

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. L.A. really is the plot twist queen since every book of hers hides a reveal you never see coming. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  4483. Elizabeth W. –

    CAToronto

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  4484. Harper J. –

    AUMelbourne

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4485. Caleb C. –

    GBLondon

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. L.A. earns the horror maven title for the way she builds atmosphere until it’s unbearable. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation.

  4486. Jacob F. –

    MXMexico City

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4487. Charlotte K.1866 –

    NZAuckland

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4488. Aiko I. –

    DEBerlin

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  4489. Amelia V. –

    GBLondon

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. L.A. really is the plot twist queen because she always finds a way to yank the floor out from under you in the last twenty pages. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4490. Andre M. –

    SGSingapore

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4491. Addison A. –

    CAMontreal

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  4492. Scarlett D. –

    KRSeoul

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown.

  4493. Sophia L. –

    CAMontreal

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  4494. Camila O. –

    PTLisbon

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4495. Ethan W.4637 –

    SEStockholm

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4496. Amelie H.7089 –

    ZACape Town

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  4497. Henry S. –

    GBManchester

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  4498. Zoey O. –

    USPortland, OR

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  4499. Leah G. –

    AUSydney

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  4500. Riku Z. –

    NZAuckland

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot.

  4501. Isabella K.843 –

    GBManchester

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever.

  4502. Valentina H. –

    AUSydney

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title for the way she builds atmosphere until it’s unbearable.

  4503. Penelope I. –

    NZAuckland

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  4504. Henry L. –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4505. Doyoon O. –

    IEDublin

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder.

  4506. Camille W.8504 –

    NZAuckland

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  4507. Ines M. –

    NZAuckland

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. L.A. never disappoints. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4508. Aiko W. –

    USNashville, TN

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4509. Vihaan R. –

    FRLyon

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4510. Grayson A. –

    USNew York, NY

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  4511. Leo B.551 –

    USSeattle, WA

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. L.A. never disappoints. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4512. Olivia Z. –

    MXMexico City

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4513. Jing S.8176 –

    USNashville, TN

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4514. Andrew B. –

    BRSao Paulo

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4515. Christopher C. –

    INMumbai

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. L.A. earns the horror maven title for the way she builds atmosphere until it’s unbearable. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4516. Dylan M. –

    NZAuckland

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. L.A. never disappoints. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4517. Luke A. –

    SGSingapore

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4518. Lily P. –

    ESBarcelona

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4519. Scarlett N. –

    USPortland, OR

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust.

  4520. Junseo F. –

    GBManchester

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. L. A. earns the horror maven title because she treats dread like a science and never rushes the kill. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  4521. Sakura D.6022 –

    AUBrisbane

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. L.A. never disappoints. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4522. Claire J. –

    FRParis

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4523. Zoey M. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4524. Paisley H. –

    INMumbai

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  4525. Samuel O. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4526. Larissa W. –

    JPOsaka

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4527. Camila B.7963 –

    CAMontreal

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  4528. Paisley Z. –

    USSeattle, WA

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  4529. Gabriela P.4536 –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4530. Riku G. –

    DEMunich

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4531. Leon Y. –

    CAMontreal

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  4532. Rohan Y. –

    JPTokyo

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. L. A. really is the plot twist queen because nobody buries a reversal like she does.

  4533. Hui T. –

    JPTokyo

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4534. Layla X. –

    AUBrisbane

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4535. Valentina B. –

    BRSao Paulo

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4536. Yuna D. –

    KRSeoul

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel.

  4537. Asher B. –

    USPortland, OR

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever.

  4538. Ethan R. –

    BRSao Paulo

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. L.A. earns the horror maven title because she treats dread like a science and never rushes the kill. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4539. Minjun R. –

    CAMontreal

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. L. A. earns the horror maven title for the way she builds atmosphere until it’s unbearable. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  4540. Vihaan X. –

    USChicago, IL

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way.

  4541. Ella D. –

    USChicago, IL

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4542. James L. –

    ESMadrid

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  4543. Vihaan I. –

    DEMunich

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  4544. Scarlett N.4799 –

    GBLondon

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4545. Skylar F. –

    GBManchester

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4546. Matthew I. –

    USPortland, OR

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision.

  4547. Minjun W. –

    USNew York, NY

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  4548. Victoria Y. –

    BRRio de Janeiro

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already.

  4549. Diogo Z. –

    BRRio de Janeiro

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4550. Felix Z. –

    USBoston, MA

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision.

  4551. Lucas T. –

    USBoston, MA

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. L.A. really is the plot twist queen since every book of hers hides a reveal you never see coming. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  4552. James T. –

    NZAuckland

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  4553. Abigail D. –

    CAToronto

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. L. A. earns the horror maven title because she knows exactly how slow to go before the scare lands. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  4554. Jayden X. –

    PTLisbon

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. L. A. Walton never disappoints. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4555. Asher W. –

    PTLisbon

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already.

  4556. Logan P. –

    IEDublin

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4557. David M. –

    GBBristol

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4558. Nora I. –

    PHManila

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  4559. Lina F. –

    PTLisbon

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4560. Ren X. –

    DEBerlin

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4561. Rafael Y. –

    GBEdinburgh

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. L. A. Walton never disappoints. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  4562. Feng I. –

    GBEdinburgh

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4563. Daniel F. –

    MXMexico City

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. L. A. Walton never disappoints. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4564. Chen C. –

    GBManchester

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4565. Charlotte R.2700 –

    NLAmsterdam

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. L.A. never disappoints. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4566. Sakura W. –

    CAVancouver

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4567. Brooklyn E. –

    NLAmsterdam

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  4568. Jing J.8887 –

    PHManila

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  4569. Lucas S. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. L.A. really is the plot twist queen because nobody buries a reversal like she does. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4570. Elias I. –

    USDenver, CO

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4571. Isaiah Y. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title because she knows exactly how slow to go before the scare lands. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  4572. Liam N.3298 –

    AUSydney

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4573. Junseo A. –

    GBEdinburgh

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  4574. Reggie N. –

    FRParis

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4575. Elias H. –

    DEMunich

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  4576. Scarlett S. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever.

  4577. Victoria C. –

    USDenver, CO

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4578. Isaac H. –

    USPortland, OR

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. L. A. Walton never disappoints. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4579. Logan Z. –

    USNew York, NY

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  4580. David M.1720 –

    CAVancouver

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. L. A. really is the plot twist queen because nobody buries a reversal like she does. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  4581. Ines M.5415 –

    AUSydney

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4582. William S.2587 –

    BRRio de Janeiro

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  4583. Siwoo N. –

    DEBerlin

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. L. A. earns the horror maven title because she treats dread like a science and never rushes the kill. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4584. Joshua T. –

    NZAuckland

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4585. Mateo S.5739 –

    SGSingapore

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  4586. Ariana G. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4587. Ines N. –

    INMumbai

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4588. Aria R. –

    FRParis

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4589. Caleb J. –

    USNashville, TN

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4590. Lina L. –

    USChicago, IL

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4591. Chloe O. –

    CAToronto

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  4592. Riku X. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4593. Jisoo L. –

    USNashville, TN

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4594. Alfie W.7160 –

    DEMunich

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4595. Charlotte K. –

    NZAuckland

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4596. Natalie K. –

    USSeattle, WA

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath.

  4597. Feng Z. –

    GBEdinburgh

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder.

  4598. Mathis E. –

    USNew York, NY

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. L. A. earns the horror maven title for the way she builds atmosphere until it’s unbearable. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  4599. Skylar D. –

    SGSingapore

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing.

  4600. Emilia C. –

    MXMexico City

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath.

  4601. Miguel F. –

    GBEdinburgh

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4602. Valentina S.1156 –

    AUBrisbane

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4603. Mason A. –

    ESMadrid

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown.

  4604. Louis D. –

    NZAuckland

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4605. Amelia E. –

    USBoston, MA

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation.

  4606. Archie R. –

    CAVancouver

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  4607. Catarina J. –

    USNashville, TN

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. L. A. Walton never disappoints. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  4608. Kavya M. –

    GBManchester

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot.

  4609. Ella J. –

    FRLyon

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown.

  4610. Arjun C. –

    ESBarcelona

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4611. Ren G. –

    USChicago, IL

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4612. Claire S. –

    AUBrisbane

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4613. Luke D. –

    BRSao Paulo

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4614. Harper X. –

    AUMelbourne

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4615. Josiah S.6276 –

    ESBarcelona

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4616. Grayson K. –

    ZACape Town

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4617. Finn X. –

    AUBrisbane

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. L. A. Walton never disappoints. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4618. Ezra L. –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation.

  4619. Ivy O. –

    ZACape Town

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4620. Diego D. –

    USChicago, IL

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation.

  4621. Lucas F. –

    ESBarcelona

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. L. A. never disappoints. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4622. Jacob X. –

    FRLyon

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  4623. Felix Y. –

    CAMontreal

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. L. A. Walton never disappoints. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  4624. Finn N. –

    BRRio de Janeiro

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  4625. Charlotte V. –

    DEMunich

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title since her horror always lingers long after the last page. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4626. Lincoln S. –

    MXMexico City

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4627. Isaac W. –

    NZAuckland

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4628. Brooklyn Y. –

    GBEdinburgh

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4629. Jisoo D. –

    BRSao Paulo

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever.

  4630. Ava Y.1018 –

    USSeattle, WA

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4631. Wei D. –

    JPOsaka

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  4632. Bernardo J. –

    CAMontreal

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown.

  4633. Aubrey L. –

    KRSeoul

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4634. Skylar R. –

    KRSeoul

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  4635. Rafael M. –

    NZAuckland

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  4636. Zoey N. –

    CAToronto

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4637. Ren V. –

    PHManila

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4638. Hui K. –

    IEDublin

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  4639. Stella V. –

    SEStockholm

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4640. Tiago M.4271 –

    CAVancouver

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen for the way she plants a twist you don’t notice until it’s already detonated. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4641. Alfie G. –

    ESMadrid

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4642. Xin W. –

    USBoston, MA

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. L. A. never disappoints. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4643. Renata T. –

    ESMadrid

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust.

  4644. Matheus O. –

    INMumbai

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4645. Isaiah E. –

    USSeattle, WA

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. L. A. never disappoints. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4646. Genesis Z. –

    ESBarcelona

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it.

  4647. Diya Z. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4648. Renata J. –

    SGSingapore

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. L. A. never disappoints. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  4649. Ava R. –

    PTLisbon

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. L.A. never disappoints. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4650. Alexander J. –

    ESBarcelona

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision.

  4651. Bernardo A. –

    AUSydney

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4652. Lillian O. –

    JPOsaka

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title because she treats dread like a science and never rushes the kill. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4653. Henry A. –

    MXMexico City

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4654. Nicolas J.4662 –

    FRParis

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel.

  4655. Emma T. –

    DEMunich

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4656. Ananya P. –

    NZAuckland

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  4657. Jayden Y. –

    USNashville, TN

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing.

  4658. Levi F. –

    NLAmsterdam

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4659. Avery D. –

    USNashville, TN

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third.

  4660. Matheus D. –

    PHManila

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  4661. Santiago O. –

    IEDublin

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4662. Luke G. –

    SGSingapore

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  4663. Samuel I. –

    GBLondon

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  4664. Gabriela S.4821 –

    CAMontreal

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4665. Brooklyn J. –

    MXMexico City

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4666. Finn S. –

    SEStockholm

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision.

  4667. Vihaan S. –

    USPortland, OR

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4668. Vihaan H. –

    USNew York, NY

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing.

  4669. Jiho M. –

    MXMexico City

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4670. Caleb S. –

    INMumbai

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4671. Chloe R.8291 –

    USPortland, OR

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. L. A. earns the horror maven title for the way she builds atmosphere until it’s unbearable.

  4672. Lina V. –

    AUBrisbane

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4673. Jack V. –

    USDenver, CO

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4674. Camille G. –

    JPTokyo

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4675. Mia O. –

    FRParis

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4676. Riku D. –

    FRParis

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  4677. Beatriz F. –

    GBLondon

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4678. Camila A. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4679. Nathan M.4124 –

    USDenver, CO

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  4680. Ellie G. –

    BRRio de Janeiro

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  4681. Savannah D. –

    AUMelbourne

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4682. Vihaan C.159 –

    USBoston, MA

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  4683. Thomas R. –

    JPOsaka

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4684. Benjamin G. –

    JPTokyo

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  4685. Hugo X. –

    DEBerlin

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown.

  4686. Beatriz W. –

    AUBrisbane

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  4687. Thomas I. –

    DEBerlin

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4688. Samantha H.7968 –

    BRRio de Janeiro

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4689. Mathis N. –

    GBManchester

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  4690. Caleb R. –

    GBManchester

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4691. Mason T.3753 –

    GBBristol

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4692. Larissa I. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  4693. Layla C. –

    CAMontreal

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation.

  4694. Abigail K. –

    GBEdinburgh

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. So glad I could read this in English, my native language.

  4695. Lea J. –

    GBEdinburgh

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  4696. Sophia Z. –

    BRSao Paulo

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title because she knows exactly how slow to go before the scare lands. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4697. Gabriel K. –

    USAustin, TX

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown.

  4698. Gabriel V. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust.

  4699. Sofia W. –

    CAMontreal

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4700. Bernardo H. –

    NLAmsterdam

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  4701. Ezra J. –

    CAVancouver

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4702. Hugo Z. –

    BRRio de Janeiro

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. L. A. earns the horror maven title because she knows exactly how slow to go before the scare lands. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4703. Jing F.9295 –

    ESMadrid

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4704. Isaac B. –

    JPTokyo

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  4705. Nicolas B. –

    IEDublin

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder.

  4706. Leon N. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. L.A. really is the plot twist queen for the way she plants a twist you don’t notice until it’s already detonated. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4707. Hannah K. –

    JPOsaka

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4708. Anna G. –

    ESBarcelona

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation.

  4709. Ariana R. –

    CAVancouver

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4710. Ellie N. –

    BRRio de Janeiro

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already.

  4711. Anna R. –

    NZAuckland

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. L. A. Walton never disappoints.

  4712. Samuel J. –

    USNew York, NY

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  4713. Reggie Z. –

    GBBristol

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4714. Michael X. –

    NZAuckland

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4715. Natalie N. –

    GBEdinburgh

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4716. Ivy F. –

    PTLisbon

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. L.A. never disappoints.

  4717. Abigail B.6472 –

    USBoston, MA

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4718. Leo N. –

    ESMadrid

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  4719. Marie H. –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot.

  4720. Noah N. –

    KRSeoul

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. L.A. really is the plot twist queen because she always finds a way to yank the floor out from under you in the last twenty pages. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4721. Rafael J. –

    USAustin, TX

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  4722. Naomi O. –

    DEMunich

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4723. Jack T. –

    BRSao Paulo

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. L. A. earns the horror maven title for the way she builds atmosphere until it’s unbearable. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4724. Ezra Y. –

    USAustin, TX

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4725. Yuki C. –

    INMumbai

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4726. Priya Y. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. L. A. never disappoints.

  4727. Mia D. –

    USDenver, CO

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  4728. Jaxon F. –

    USAustin, TX

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4729. Lea K. –

    CAToronto

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4730. Henry F. –

    USAustin, TX

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4731. Audrey C. –

    ZACape Town

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. So glad I could read this in English, my native language.

  4732. Lillian C.587 –

    NZAuckland

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4733. Ava P. –

    CAToronto

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4734. Larissa E. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. L. A. really is the plot twist queen for the way she plants a twist you don’t notice until it’s already detonated. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4735. Camille I. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4736. Ananya B. –

    AUSydney

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4737. Olivia S. –

    BRSao Paulo

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  4738. Oscar Z. –

    USPortland, OR

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust.

  4739. Emilia B. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4740. Jisoo F. –

    KRSeoul

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. L.A. really is the plot twist queen because nobody buries a reversal like she does. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  4741. Leon R. –

    USSeattle, WA

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. L. A. really is the plot twist queen for the way she plants a twist you don’t notice until it’s already detonated. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  4742. Abigail P. –

    CAVancouver

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves.

  4743. Matthew G. –

    NLAmsterdam

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  4744. Ella E. –

    DEBerlin

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4745. Josiah X. –

    DEBerlin

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4746. Stella M. –

    ZACape Town

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it.

  4747. William G.5081 –

    IEDublin

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4748. Michael O. –

    PTLisbon

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation.

  4749. Asher X. –

    USBoston, MA

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. L. A. never disappoints. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4750. Andre O. –

    BRSao Paulo

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  4751. Abigail L. –

    DEBerlin

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. L. A. never disappoints. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  4752. Jaxon Z. –

    NLAmsterdam

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4753. Aiko T. –

    JPOsaka

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it.

  4754. Camille R. –

    GBEdinburgh

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4755. Ines K. –

    FRParis

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. L.A. earns the horror maven title because she treats dread like a science and never rushes the kill. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4756. Amelia Y.835 –

    ZACape Town

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4757. Isla Z. –

    USChicago, IL

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4758. Lukas D. –

    PHManila

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4759. Anna T. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  4760. Alfie O. –

    KRSeoul

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4761. Mei T.2653 –

    CAVancouver

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. L. A. never disappoints. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4762. Finn T. –

    USNashville, TN

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4763. Hugo P. –

    FRLyon

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4764. Kavya N. –

    USNashville, TN

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. L. A. Walton never disappoints.

  4765. Isla F. –

    CAMontreal

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. L. A. never disappoints.

  4766. Evelyn C. –

    GBManchester

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  4767. Ariana C. –

    SEStockholm

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4768. Vihaan N. –

    USSeattle, WA

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation.

  4769. Isaac O. –

    NZAuckland

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  4770. Jisoo R. –

    DEBerlin

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  4771. Mason Y. –

    USAustin, TX

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  4772. Kennedy S. –

    IEDublin

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4773. Ethan W. –

    JPOsaka

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. L. A. earns the horror maven title because she knows exactly how slow to go before the scare lands. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  4774. Eleanor D. –

    SGSingapore

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third.

  4775. Isaac I. –

    USNew York, NY

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4776. Stella F. –

    JPOsaka

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4777. Poppy I. –

    CAMontreal

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. L. A. earns the horror maven title because she knows exactly how slow to go before the scare lands. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4778. Freya B. –

    ZACape Town

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4779. Ivy D. –

    USBoston, MA

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  4780. Natalie B. –

    BRSao Paulo

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4781. Joseph I. –

    CAVancouver

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen for the way she plants a twist you don’t notice until it’s already detonated. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4782. Claire D. –

    KRSeoul

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  4783. Santiago C. –

    USNew York, NY

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4784. Anna K. –

    ZACape Town

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. L.A. earns the horror maven title because she treats dread like a science and never rushes the kill. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4785. Jackson K. –

    GBManchester

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. L.A. earns the horror maven title because she knows exactly how slow to go before the scare lands. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4786. Arjun P. –

    GBManchester

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4787. Isaac P. –

    CAVancouver

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. L.A. never disappoints. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4788. Beatriz E. –

    JPTokyo

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4789. Naomi B.3204 –

    USAustin, TX

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. L.A. really is the plot twist queen for the way she plants a twist you don’t notice until it’s already detonated. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4790. Renata I. –

    MXMexico City

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4791. Aubrey V. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. L.A. never disappoints. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4792. Sebastian C. –

    GBManchester

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. L.A. never disappoints.

  4793. Scarlett A. –

    CAToronto

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4794. Jing T. –

    CAToronto

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves.

  4795. Mateo G. –

    DEMunich

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4796. Wyatt E. –

    USSeattle, WA

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4797. Levi N.6266 –

    NZAuckland

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4798. Manon M. –

    USNew York, NY

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4799. Joshua N. –

    DEMunich

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  4800. Sakura E. –

    AUSydney

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already.

  4801. Anna H. –

    DEBerlin

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way.

  4802. Nora P. –

    KRSeoul

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4803. Chen R. –

    AUBrisbane

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4804. Sophia T. –

    DEMunich

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it.

  4805. Archie V. –

    USNashville, TN

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4806. Lucas O. –

    INMumbai

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4807. Amelia W.4022 –

    USChicago, IL

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4808. Beatriz T. –

    ZACape Town

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves.

  4809. Wyatt G. –

    USChicago, IL

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4810. Hudson E. –

    BRSao Paulo

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. L. A. really is the plot twist queen since every book of hers hides a reveal you never see coming.

  4811. Ivy Y. –

    USPortland, OR

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision.

  4812. John M. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4813. Genesis O. –

    AUMelbourne

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  4814. Chaeyoung P. –

    SEStockholm

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4815. Jisoo E. –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4816. Nathan I. –

    FRParis

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4817. Stella H. –

    PHManila

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title because she knows exactly how slow to go before the scare lands. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4818. Bernardo V. –

    USBoston, MA

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4819. Victoria O. –

    JPOsaka

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath.

  4820. Josiah K. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  4821. Nathan D. –

    GBManchester

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  4822. Jisoo G. –

    IEDublin

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  4823. William M. –

    DEMunich

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  4824. Logan R. –

    FRParis

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4825. Diya X. –

    USPortland, OR

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4826. Lily Y. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  4827. Manon N. –

    PTLisbon

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third.

  4828. Yan V. –

    NZAuckland

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  4829. Matthew V. –

    KRSeoul

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  4830. Ava S.8643 –

    PTLisbon

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath.

  4831. Lukas L. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  4832. Andrew T. –

    USBoston, MA

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4833. Lincoln C. –

    BRRio de Janeiro

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4834. Logan C. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4835. Jackson M.9517 –

    CAVancouver

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it.

  4836. Chaeyoung C. –

    AUMelbourne

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  4837. Lily D. –

    MXMexico City

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation.

  4838. Lillian V. –

    GBLondon

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4839. Natalie W.7222 –

    FRLyon

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4840. Olivia K. –

    SEStockholm

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title because she treats dread like a science and never rushes the kill. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  4841. Jiho E. –

    GBBristol

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4842. Henry T.4004 –

    ESBarcelona

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4843. David D. –

    GBManchester

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  4844. Amelia X. –

    GBLondon

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4845. Jacob M. –

    PHManila

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  4846. Marie E. –

    JPOsaka

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4847. Ananya E. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. L. A. Walton never disappoints. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  4848. Leo K. –

    GBEdinburgh

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4849. Sofia K. –

    JPTokyo

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4850. James D. –

    KRSeoul

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. L. A. really is the plot twist queen because she always finds a way to yank the floor out from under you in the last twenty pages. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4851. Gabriela O. –

    AUMelbourne

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4852. Doyoon W. –

    USNashville, TN

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. L.A. never disappoints. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4853. Jaxon A. –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4854. Samantha R.7170 –

    PTLisbon

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  4855. Feng M. –

    CAMontreal

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  4856. Charles L. –

    MXMexico City

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves.

  4857. Ariana N. –

    PTLisbon

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4858. Genesis X. –

    USNew York, NY

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title for the way she builds atmosphere until it’s unbearable. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4859. Lincoln F. –

    GBBristol

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot.

  4860. Levi A. –

    MXMexico City

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4861. Aiko J. –

    CAToronto

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. L.A. never disappoints. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4862. Ariana N.2758 –

    USMinneapolis, MN

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4863. Marie N. –

    JPTokyo

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  4864. Audrey T. –

    GBEdinburgh

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  4865. Claire H.5496 –

    DEBerlin

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  4866. Isaiah S.741 –

    CAToronto

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  4867. Savannah S. –

    DEBerlin

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. L. A. never disappoints.

  4868. Elizabeth A. –

    ESBarcelona

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4869. Charlotte N.5504 –

    NZAuckland

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title since her horror always lingers long after the last page. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4870. Zoey T. –

    ESMadrid

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. L. A. Walton never disappoints. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4871. Catarina H.6075 –

    BRSao Paulo

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4872. Yuki N. –

    USSeattle, WA

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. It meant a lot to be able to read this in French — thank you for the translation. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  4873. William V. –

    ESBarcelona

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  4874. Hui V. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4875. Wyatt W.1607 –

    ESBarcelona

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. L. A. really is the plot twist queen because nobody buries a reversal like she does. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4876. Ethan D. –

    CAToronto

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4877. Oscar M.3566 –

    JPTokyo

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. L. A. earns the horror maven title since her horror always lingers long after the last page. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4878. Ren J. –

    GBLondon

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already.

  4879. Rohan N. –

    USChicago, IL

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision.

  4880. Camila Y. –

    JPTokyo

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4881. Caleb M. –

    AUSydney

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. L. A. never disappoints. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4882. Brooklyn F.5431 –

    USChicago, IL

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title for the way she builds atmosphere until it’s unbearable. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4883. Sora H. –

    GBBristol

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. L. A. earns the horror maven title since her horror always lingers long after the last page. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4884. Hudson T.6942 –

    CAVancouver

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  4885. Joshua K. –

    USNashville, TN

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title since her horror always lingers long after the last page. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  4886. Tiago Z. –

    MXMexico City

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4887. Stella A. –

    NLAmsterdam

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. L. A. really is the plot twist queen because nobody buries a reversal like she does. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  4888. Julian F. –

    NZAuckland

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4889. Josiah L. –

    ZACape Town

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4890. Ren S. –

    JPTokyo

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. L.A. really is the plot twist queen because she always finds a way to yank the floor out from under you in the last twenty pages. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  4891. Joshua M. –

    AUSydney

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision.

  4892. Abigail N. –

    IEDublin

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already.

  4893. Yuna T. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. L. A. Walton never disappoints. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4894. Matthew E. –

    JPOsaka

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4895. Beatriz K.9618 –

    AUMelbourne

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  4896. Elias V. –

    USNashville, TN

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever.

  4897. Ella Y. –

    USDenver, CO

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4898. Feng E. –

    ZACape Town

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. L.A. really is the plot twist queen because she always finds a way to yank the floor out from under you in the last twenty pages. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  4899. Leah S. –

    GBEdinburgh

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4900. Jacob D. –

    SGSingapore

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  4901. Camila H. –

    PTLisbon

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4902. Jing K. –

    AUMelbourne

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. So glad I could read this in English, my native language. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  4903. Anna W. –

    NLAmsterdam

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision.

  4904. Lucas M.6404 –

    KRSeoul

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already.

  4905. Mateo Z. –

    ESMadrid

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4906. Owen G. –

    USPortland, OR

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. L. A. really is the plot twist queen for the way she plants a twist you don’t notice until it’s already detonated. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4907. Jacob P.7083 –

    AUMelbourne

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4908. Aubrey K. –

    SEStockholm

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4909. Ariana Y. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  4910. Jayden D. –

    AUSydney

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4911. Joshua F. –

    NLAmsterdam

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. L. A. never disappoints. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4912. Xin O. –

    INMumbai

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4913. Riku R. –

    ZACape Town

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4914. Savannah B. –

    USAustin, TX

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4915. Naomi T. –

    USPortland, OR

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4916. Daniel C. –

    INMumbai

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4917. James W. –

    USBoston, MA

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4918. Diego J. –

    GBLondon

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation. Can’t wait to see what L.A. does next.

  4919. Jacob T. –

    CAVancouver

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4920. Kennedy A. –

    BRRio de Janeiro

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4921. Ishaan C. –

    PHManila

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  4922. Savannah L. –

    GBBristol

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4923. Owen B. –

    AUMelbourne

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4924. Doyoon K. –

    IEDublin

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4925. Emma X. –

    ZACape Town

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  4926. Levi H.8576 –

    BRRio de Janeiro

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  4927. Carter I. –

    PTLisbon

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision.

  4928. Natalie Z. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4929. Miguel C.7097 –

    CAToronto

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen since every book of hers hides a reveal you never see coming. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  4930. Finn R. –

    PTLisbon

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4931. Elias G. –

    NLAmsterdam

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. L. A. really is the plot twist queen for the way she plants a twist you don’t notice until it’s already detonated. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4932. Stella Y. –

    USNashville, TN

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. L. A. really is the plot twist queen because she always finds a way to yank the floor out from under you in the last twenty pages. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  4933. Sebastian K.2165 –

    AUBrisbane

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already.

  4934. Manuela X. –

    FRParis

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  4935. Amelie Y. –

    IEDublin

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  4936. Josiah K.731 –

    USDenver, CO

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4937. Anna C. –

    USNashville, TN

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation.

  4938. Naomi S. –

    SEStockholm

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. L. A. Walton never disappoints. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  4939. Ellie C. –

    NLAmsterdam

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  4940. Lina O. –

    JPTokyo

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4941. Amelie M. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. It’s rare for a horror novel to make scholarship feel this menacing. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4942. Diogo B. –

    CAToronto

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  4943. Josiah E. –

    MXMexico City

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4944. Daniel E. –

    JPOsaka

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4945. Gabriel P.3267 –

    USAtlanta, GA

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4946. Samantha C. –

    GBEdinburgh

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4947. Lina X. –

    USBoston, MA

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4948. Haruto X. –

    PTLisbon

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4949. Hudson X. –

    ESBarcelona

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one.

  4950. Matthew C. –

    ESMadrid

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4951. Ava C. –

    DEBerlin

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4952. Nicolas O. –

    JPTokyo

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. L.A. really is the plot twist queen for the way she plants a twist you don’t notice until it’s already detonated. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Japanese — thank you for the translation.

  4953. Logan T.4555 –

    CAVancouver

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4954. Joshua R.1067 –

    JPOsaka

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4955. Anna S. –

    PHManila

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4956. Ariana A. –

    DEBerlin

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  4957. Daniel J. –

    GBEdinburgh

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4958. Isadora H. –

    SGSingapore

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. L. A. earns the horror maven title because she knows exactly how slow to go before the scare lands.

  4959. Aubrey J. –

    KRSeoul

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4960. Daniel B. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation. I got the Audiobook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4961. Lina N. –

    GBManchester

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4962. Paisley Y. –

    FRParis

    Lionel Frye might be my favorite reluctant hero in ages. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4963. Natalie P. –

    NZAuckland

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4964. Ishaan W. –

    USBoston, MA

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The pacing dragged a little in the middle for me, but the payoff was worth it. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4965. Sofia R. –

    PHManila

    I picked up Overdue on a whim and regretted nothing. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4966. Samuel Z. –

    USNew York, NY

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. Can’t wait to see what L. A. does next.

  4967. Saanvi S. –

    FRLyon

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  4968. Ping F. –

    USSeattle, WA

    I grabbed Overdue for a spooky readathon and it stole the whole event. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. L. A. Walton earns the horror maven title since her horror always lingers long after the last page.

  4969. Claire N. –

    NLAmsterdam

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  4970. Lillian E. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4971. Evelyn A. –

    DEMunich

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. L. A. Walton really is the plot twist queen since every book of hers hides a reveal you never see coming. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4972. Alexander X. –

    USPortland, OR

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third.

  4973. Julian H. –

    FRLyon

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4974. Levi Y. –

    USAustin, TX

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  4975. Mei F. –

    INMumbai

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust.

  4976. Kaito P. –

    CAVancouver

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4977. Rui N. –

    USAustin, TX

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. I read this in one sitting and immediately wanted a sequel. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. L.A. earns the horror maven title for the way she builds atmosphere until it’s unbearable. I got the eBook version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4978. Grayson T. –

    NZAuckland

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The restricted-shelf setting made the whole thing feel claustrophobic in the best way. L. A. really is the plot twist queen because she always finds a way to yank the floor out from under you in the last twenty pages. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4979. Reggie B. –

    NLAmsterdam

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4980. Penelope N. –

    USAustin, TX

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4981. Charlotte T. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot.

  4982. Thomas V. –

    JPTokyo

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust.

  4983. Mei W.6170 –

    ESBarcelona

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. L.A. really is the plot twist queen because nobody buries a reversal like she does. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4984. Chloe K. –

    CAVancouver

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Portuguese — thank you for the translation. I got the Hardcover version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4985. Layla S. –

    USAtlanta, GA

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4986. Ping J. –

    NLAmsterdam

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. The archivist’s slow unraveling felt so real — you could see him talking himself into every bad decision.

  4987. Emilia J. –

    DEBerlin

    The premise of Overdue hooked me before I even finished the blurb. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. A great pick for anyone who loves dark academia and doesn’t scare easily.

  4988. Benjamin W. –

    GBLondon

    Every time I think I know where Overdue is going, it flips on me. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

  4989. Arjun S. –

    DEBerlin

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. Not the fastest burn, but the dread builds beautifully by the last third. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4990. Isla P. –

    ESBarcelona

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Perfect for a rainy weekend read.

  4991. Saanvi W.3563 –

    NLAmsterdam

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. L.A. earns the horror maven title for the way she builds atmosphere until it’s unbearable. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Korean — thank you for the translation. Would’ve given six stars if I could.

  4992. Vihaan K. –

    CAVancouver

    I don’t usually go for dark academia, but Overdue pulled me right in. I loved that the killer’s ‘signature’ was just a call number — so cold and so clever. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4993. Anthony D. –

    USPhiladelphia, PA

    As someone who works in a library, Overdue hit way too close to home. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  4994. Lily A. –

    IEDublin

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust.

  4995. Hui M. –

    NLAmsterdam

    The idea of a killer treating murder as scholarship still gives me chills. The forbidden books felt like real texts, which made the whole premise land harder. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  4996. Liam I. –

    USAustin, TX

    I stayed up way too late finishing Overdue. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Already lending my copy to a friend.

  4997. Freya X. –

    GBEdinburgh

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The green lamp scene at the end had me holding my breath. The atmosphere is so thick you can almost smell the old paper and dust. It meant a lot to be able to read this in Spanish — thank you for the translation.

  4998. Samantha T. –

    USPhoenix, AZ

    Overdue completely wrecked my sleep schedule. The bibliographic dread in this one is next level — every call number felt like a countdown. This book made me nervous about my own local library, which says a lot. Can’t wait to see what L. A. Walton does next.

  4999. Isabella E. –

    SEStockholm

    There’s something so unsettling about a killer who footnotes his own murders. I loved how the killer’s ‘book reports’ were creepier than the murders themselves. It meant a lot to be able to read this in German — thank you for the translation. I got the Paperback version and it was a great way to experience this one. Five stars from me, easily one of my favorite reads this year.

  5000. Marta I. –

    AUMelbourne

    This is the kind of horror that makes you double check the locked room in your own head. I’ve recommended this to everyone in my book club already. Highly recommend if you like your horror with a literary edge.

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