Other books that might interest you

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  The Vault of the Sky Face of the...

  Robert Levy

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  "The Vault of the Sky, the Face of the Deep" is a short horror story by Lambda and Shirley Jackson Award finalist Robert Levy, one of 35 entries in the audio horror anthology Come Join Us by the Fire. In the aftermath of catastrophe, an elderly woman tells her final story.Come Join Us by the Fire, edited by Theresa DeLucci, is an audio-only horror anthology of 35 short stories from Nightfire Books, a horror imprint of Tor Books. The collection showcases the breadth of talent writing in the horror genre today, with contributions from a wide range of bestselling genre luminaries including China Miéville, Chuck Wendig, Richard Kadrey, and Victor LaValle; Shirley Jackson Award winners Paul Tremblay, Priya Sharma, and Sam J. Miller; Nebula Award winners Brooke Bolander, Alyssa Wong, Kij Johnson; and many, many more.

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  The Night Boat

  Robert McCammon

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  A scuba diver unearths a sunken U-boat that holds a terrible secret Robert Moore had a cushy life in Baltimore. The son of a bank president, he could have had the old man’s job if he’d just waited in line. But Moore isn’t the patient type, and rather than spend his life trapped behind a desk, he decamped for the Caribbean, to pass his days diving beneath the perfect blue sea. One day, diving deeper than usual, he spies a sunken ship. His investigations disrupt an unexploded depth charge, which hurls Robert to the surface with the sunken ship not far behind. The U-boat, still seaworthy after all these decades, drifts towards the island and gets caught on the reef. A strange knocking echoes from inside the hull, as though something within is still alive. When Robert opens the long-closed hatch, he’ll learn that some sunken treasure is better left undisturbed.

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  The Son of Abraham

  Kathleen Kaufman

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  Ten years after the city of Los Angeles is nearly destroyed by a violent domestic terrorist attack, Esther Robertson struggles to reconcile her father’s culpability as leader of the deadly Son of Abraham cult. She grants CBS’s top reporter, Cooper Carlson, a rare interview and insight into her father, Alan Robertson, who sits awaiting trial for his crimes in federal prison. A report of a horrific and seemingly natural disaster interrupts the interview. Another follows and another after that. Are these increasingly violent and bizarre phenomenons truly natural, or is there another force behind them? In the epic conclusion to the story of the Society at Sinder Avenue, the end times—put into motion by a demonic deal made generations ago—are finally unfolding. Destruction, famine, war, and pestilence reign. But is it God who comes to answer the prayers of the suffering and dying world, or is it Ceit Robertson, the ascended matriarch of the Society, Goddess of the Dead, and Ruler of the Night Forest? Will they offer salvation or Armageddon?

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  The Strange Case of Dr Jekyll...

  Robert Louis Stevenson

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  First published as a 'shilling shocker', Robert Louis Stevenson's dark psychological tale explores the idea of the split personality. Respectable Dr. Jekyll's mysterious association with the notorious young Mr. Hyde culminates in a shocking revelation in the doctor's laboratory. 
  In this new audio version, narrator Jake Urry vividly brings this chilling tale to life for 21st Century audiences.

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  The Judge's House - One of the...

  Bram Stoker

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  Born in November 1847 in Dublin, Ireland, Abraham Stoker was the third of seven children. Bed ridden with health issues until aged 7 he made a complete recovery on being sent to school.  He was an excellent student excelling in maths and with a keen interest in Theatre.   
   
  He began his career as a theatre critic and after a favourable review was invited to meet the most important actor of the day, Henry Irving.  They became great friends.  After marriage to Florence Balcombe in 1878 they moved to London where he worked for Irving at his Lyceum theatre.  It was here he started to write and then to travel extensively with Irving as he toured. Many of his novels are set from the places he visited though he never did go to Eastern Europe.  He wrote many novels during his career but of course Dracula rises above all else.  
   
  In those last few moments drifting from wake to sleep we sometimes delve into thoughts of a very unpleasant kind. The hint of a shadow moving across the room can give rise to all sorts of troubling, unsettling ideas. Bram Stoker was a master of this effect. Who can forget the masterful creation of Dracula? Its realism built on diary entries, letters, newspapers clippings, ships log’s was very clever and contributes to its lasting and pervading impact. Here, his sinister tales saturate your soul and hit your heart with untold fears that, layer by layer, reveal their true unutterable horror.

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  Junkyard Man - A Locust Point...

  Libby Howard

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  Kay Carrera sees ghosts. And when the dead turn to her for help, she just can't say no. 
  Mr. Peter has lived across the street long before Kay moved into her house, and over the decades the collection of old washing machines, lawn mowers, and refrigerators in his front and back yard has reached the point where it's nearly impossible to find the front door. The man is an eccentric recluse, but how can anyone dislike a kindly person who loves old pottery and dinnerware, and slips Taco, the cat, chicken sandwiches every chance he gets? 
  Evidently someone disliked him—disliked him enough to kill him. 
  Was the killer one of the frustrated neighbors? Mr. Peter's nephew? The delivery man? Or someone else? Mr. Peter's ghost won't rest until his murderer is brought to justice, and neither will Kay.

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