Other books that might interest you

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  Showtime (Unabridged)

  Rosalie Parker

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  Rosalie Parker runs the independent UK publishing house Tartarus Press with R. B. Russell. Her previous collections include The Old Knowledge (Swan River Press 2010) and Damage (PS Publishing 2016). "In the Garden" was selected for Best New Horror 21 (2010), and "Random Flight" for Best British Horror 2015. Rosalie lives in Coverdale, North Yorkshire, the magnificent landscape of which inspires and sometimes provides the settings for her writing.
  SHOWTIME: I made quite an exhibition of myself. I'm usually so shy I fade into the background, take my place at the end of the queue, stand in the corner of the room watching what other people do.

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  Girl At The Gate Autumn Ghost Story

  Lucy Maud Montgomery

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  From the author of Anne of Green Gables comes a heartfelt, nostalgic tale of love and second chances. Girl at the Gate captures the magic of small-town life, tender romance, and the hope that waits just beyond the garden gate. Perfect for fans of cozy classics, uplifting short stories, and anyone looking for a feel-good escape with timeless charm. The story centers on a young narrator who visits a friend's estate after Mr. Lawrence, a family friend, becomes ill. The narrator is told she cannot see Mr. Lawrence immediately but waits in the blue parlor. Later, she sits on the steps of the big, arched front door. The story explores the deep love between Mr. Lawrence and Margaret, with themes of fidelity and longing. The narrator finds solace in waiting, as she is a great favorite of Mr. Lawrence and finds a welcoming space at his home, Woodlands. Love and Longing:The story highlights the deep, enduring love between Mr. Lawrence and Margaret, showcasing themes of fidelity and longing for one another.Emotional Depth:As is typical of Montgomery's work, the story delves into deep emotional themes and introspection within its characters.Personal Connection:The story emphasizes relationships and personal connections between the characters, as the narrator visits a beloved friend in their time of need.

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  Between Bloode and Wolf

  Marie Harte

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  What do a missing artifact, a lycan war, a sexy vampire in hot pursuit, and a sorcerer casting illegal death magic have in common? Just another day at the office for lycan berserker Riley Foster. Berserker Riley Foster rescued her cousin from vampires chasing after her pack’s stolen artifact. Not long after, she’s forced to work alongside the powerful vamps to find said artifact—for their goddess? Vampires don’t worship anything but themselves, but Kraft of the Night Bloode has been sent to recover a wolf statue for his patron—the goddess Hecate. Unfortunately, the lycans are playing games. Kraft demands to work with their powerful berserker, who intrigues him to no end. She’s strong and beautiful and lets no one push her around. Except for her pack, who insist she mate before her hundredth birthday in just a few more weeks. When it comes to their common enemy, they’ve got even more problems. A rogue sorcerer is bent on creating something horrible with the artifact, and it’s up to Kraft and Riley to stop him before he brings forth monsters that even vampires and lycans dread.

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  Dark Across the Bay

  Ania Ahlborn

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  In the vein of John MacDonald's Cape Fear, Ahlborn takes the classic stalker tale and updates it for the modern era. 
   
   
   
  The house sits stoic and slightly askew off the coast of Raven's Head. Its off-kilter windows are both charming and disorienting, its walls of overstuffed bookshelves both comforting and claustrophobic. When Leo and Lark Parrish arrive at their vacation home with their parents, their mother's idea of a quintessential Maine getaway seems like both a blessing and a curse. Lark—a novice novelist—can't wait to find inspiration at the end of a fog-entombed pier. And while being trapped in a house with no means of escape is the last thing Leo would consider a good time—especially with parents on the precipice of divorce—he can't help but wonder if maybe the change of scenery will help him shake off the chains of sadness brought on by the death of his closest friend. 
   
   
   
  But what starts off as a relatively benign family trip quickly turns menacing. Leo finds himself face-to-face with what feels like his best friend reaching out from beyond the grave, and only hours after they arrive, Lark begins to receive sinister texts. And then they both see it: someone lurking in the shadows of their rental home. Someone who has been expecting them despite the Parrishes being a thousand miles from home.

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  Æther

  Nathan Graham Davis

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  Audio Flicks is proud to present Æther. The Next Chapter in the Evolution of Audio Storytelling. 
   Following the groundbreaking debut of Some Thing Borrowed, a new Audio Film emerges. Once again, we fuse cinematic narration with full-cast performances, layered sound design, and immersive storytelling to create an experience that exists beyond the screen—crafted entirely for your ears, yet vivid in your mind. 
  This is more than a podcast. More than an audiobook. This is the next Audio Film. 
  Welcome to Cinema in Sound. 
  "Every spell leaves a scar." 
  In a medieval Norwegian village, at a time when Christianity has just begun to replace the Old Ways, a young woman named Skera is accused of murdering her sister and the cruel priest who raised them. 
  Hunted and alone, she flees into the shadow of the forest in search of Valdalla, a reclusive witch who still practices the ancient arts, and who agrees to take her on as her apprentice. 
  But as Skera’s prowess in the Old Ways grows, so does the pull she feels toward a magic that's forbidden. A darkness that could undo them. A spell that could bring back her sister. 
  Starring: Kate Reilly, Chrissy Hogue Bartels, R. Michael Gull, Miriam Aslam, Max Bank, Carlos Garcia, Shanna Quackenbush, Helen Day. 
  Praise forÆther.  
  "Davis' epic tale will immediately immerse you in the world of medieval Norway and in the wonders of its magic. Brought to life in this fascinating format, it's all the more horrific when things take a dark turn." - Dalan Musson (Screenwriter - The Falcon and the Winter Soldier; Captain America: Brave New World) 
  ©2020 Nathan Graham Davis (P)2025 Audio Flicks LLC

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  The Tell-Tale Heart

  Edgar Allan Poe

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  "And have I not told you that what you mistake for madness is but over-acuteness of the sense?"
  
  First published in 1843, The Tell-Tale Heart is a story of murder and madness in which the author poineers the trope of the unreliable narrator.
  
  Driven to madness by the chilling, "vulture-like" eye of an old man, the unnamed narrator of the story tells how they meticulously planned and executed the perfect crime—and now sets out to prove their sanity to the audience by calmly recounting the details of the murder. But even after dismembering the body and concealing it under the floorboards, an undeniable sound echoes through the house. The pounding of a tell-tale heart.
  
  In this gripping tale of psychological terror, Poe explores the fine line between sanity and madness and proves that a guilty conscience can be the most haunting torment of all.
  Edgar Allan Poe (1809–1849) was an American writer, poet, editor and literary critic known for his dark, atmospheric tales and haunting poetry. Widely regarded as one of the most influential figures in American literature, Poe helped shape the horror and science-fiction genres and is widely credited with inventing detective fiction in his 1841 short story, Murders in the Rue Morgue. Despite a life marked by personal tragedy and financial hardship, Poe produced a number of enduring classics such as The Raven, The Tell-Tale Heart, and The Fall of the House of Usher, and since his somewhat mysterious death, he and his writings have had a wide-ranging influence in popular culture. In 1946, the Mystery Writers of America established the annual Edgar award, which honour the best in mystery fiction, non-fiction, and film

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