After Mexican Gothic
The Year of the Witching by Alexis Henderson
Mexican Gothic hooked you with NoemÃ's glamorous takedown of decaying aristocracy and colonial poisons, all wrapped in moldy, psychological suspense that critiques eugenics without pulling punches. Now, dive into The Year of the Witching, where Immanuelle's defiant witchcraft battles religious fanaticism and racial injustice in cursed woods that echo that same visceral, intellectually charged dread. It's the perfect follow-up for fans craving diverse voices reclaiming horror with unapologetic feminine fire and thematic depth.