Graveyard

Listening to Graveyard with Todd Haberkorn’s narration is like being pulled into a late-night conversation with someone who’s seen too much. Haberkorn doesn’t overact—he modulates his voice with restraint, letting the material do the heavy lifting. His tone is grave (pun intended), often hushed, which amplifies the eeriness of Ed Warren’s accounts. One moment that stuck with me was the description of a haunted doll’s movements captured on film—the way Haberkorn slows his pacing, almost whispering the details, sent chills down my spine. The audiobook’s strength lies in its unvarnished delivery; there's no glossy production to soften the edges. That said, the pacing occasionally drags during theological tangents—moments where tighter editing could have preserved momentum. Some listeners might also find the lack of corroborating voices (it’s all Ed’s perspective) limiting, though that’s inherent to the memoir format. Still, as an immersive dive into the Warrens’ most disturbing cases, this audiobook stands apart from the usual paranormal fare. It doesn’t just entertain—it unsettles in a way that lingers.