The thirteen stories in Rebecca Turkewitz's debut collection, Here in the Night, are engrossing, strange, eerie, and emotionally nuanced. With psychological insight and finely crafted prose, Here in the Night investigates the joys and constraints of womanhood, of queerness, and of intimacy. Preoccupied with all manner of hauntings, these stories traverse a boarding school in the Vermont woods, the jagged coast of Maine, an attic in suburban Massachusetts,...

Collects sixteen tales of suspense, horror, and the supernatural from the Colonial era.

Three novellas set in the academic world. In Queen of the Jungle, an unfaithful husband is betrayed by the family cat, Casting the Runes is on a professor who exposes another's plagiarism, and in 99 an anthropologist's enthusiasm at his discovery of a human-sacrifice cult cools when he realizes he could be the sacrifice. By the author of The Wild Colonial Boy.

"Dark Blood Comes from the Feet is a strange and eclectic collection of seventeen stories from horror author and speculative poet, Emma J. Gibbon. Within its pages, you will meet secret societies who contract deadly diseases on purpose, dancers helping each other avoid "below," monstrous children who must be loved before they return to the sea, a taxidermy-obsessed mother, small blue devils in the Maine woods, a black cat that retrieves the dying,...

Kids can be such monsters. Literally. From the award-winning author of Hidden Talents, two remarkable short story collections - Kidzilla and The Witch's Monkey - together for the first time. Plus several brand new stories. Each hilarious and harrowing. A substitute teacher finds out she has some monsters for students. A group of kids attempt a levitation trick with hair-raising results. A neighborhood is so boring the grown-ups are turning into...well...you...

Ten horrifying stories by R.L. Stine, including the author's explanation of where he got the idea for each story.

An anthology of vampire tales by various authors to mark the 100th anniversary of Bram Stoker's Dracula, the book that started the genre. The editor analyzes the genre's popularity in our day.

Following the phenomenal success of Necronomicon, its companion volume brings together Lovecraft's remaining major stories plus his weird poetry, a number of obscure revisions, and some notable nonfiction, including the seminal critical essay "Supernatural Horror in Literature."Gathering together in chronological order the rest of Lovecraft's rarely seen but extraordinary short fiction, this collection includes the entirety of the long-out-of-print...