Otros libros que te pueden interesar

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  Lend Me Your Ears

  Rachel Lawson

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  When Fate's assassin Lance, the Necromancer, quits job his job when a ghost follows him home leaving actor Fate to do his job and his friend the Reaper king Blake to cover for him on the stage. 
  "The Necromancer was spooked apparently a ghost of a victim followed him home and terrorized his family, so he went on strike," said Blake. 
  "Terrorized his family, that's enough to make anyone break," said the Fox. 
  "Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears; 
  I come to bury Caesar, not to praise him." said Argent Lumiere who was playing Marc Antony in a production of Julius Caesar. 
  A man walked from the auditorium on stage dropping a pile of ears out of an old wooden bucket at Argent's feet. 
  "Mind I'm only lending them," said the Necromancer obviously amused. 
  "O Romeo, Romeo! wherefore art thou Romeo?" said Juliet In a production of Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet. 
  Romeo had just dematerialised she was sticking to the script. 
  "Where did he go?" asked audience member Angela Alexander. 
  "To do Lance's job I think," said her husband Blake. 
  "He complained he's being run off his feet doing the Necromancer's killing and paperwork. He has to run off at odd hours," 
  Blake materialised on the stage in the Romeo costume. 
  "I am Blake Fire will be filling in for Argent as Romeo, He is on pressing business which he deserves" Blake announced. 
  "Hi all, I'm Marcus Brutus," said Blake. 
  "I'm Julius Caesar," an actor said, "I'm on, bye, Brutus!" 
  "Kill you later," said Blake smiling.

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  The Thing on the Roof

  Robert E. Howard

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  Title: The Thing on the Roof 
  Author: Robert E. Howard 
  Narrator: Jonathan Dunne 
  Original Publication: 1932 
  Public Domain: No 
  Series Placement: Timeless Terrors No. 90 
  Description: 
  The Thing on the Roof is a ferocious example of Robert E. Howard’s dark, visceral approach to horror—where cosmic dread collides with raw physical menace. Set in a decaying urban landscape, the story follows a group of scholars and doctors whose intellectual curiosity draws them into contact with something ancient, unnatural, and violently alive. 
  Howard wastes no time establishing a sense of impending doom. The horror here is immediate and predatory, embodied in a malformed survivor of a forgotten age whose very existence defies natural order. As the creature moves closer, tension escalates through tight pacing, claustrophobic settings, and the growing realization that knowledge alone offers no protection against primal terror. 
  Unlike more philosophical Gothic tales, The Thing on the Roof leans into savage inevitability. Civilization, reason, and scholarship crumble in the face of something older and stronger—an echo of humanity’s insignificance in a hostile universe. Howard’s prose is muscular and relentless, delivering fear through motion, confrontation, and the sheer physicality of the threat. 
  Narrated by Amazon-bestselling horror author Jonathan Dunne, this performance amplifies the story’s breathless momentum and brutal atmosphere. The Thing on the Roof stands as a landmark of early twentieth-century horror—where degeneration, ancient survival, and cosmic indifference converge, and the past returns not as memory, but as a killing force.

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  The Shadow Over Innsmouth

  H. P. Lovecraft

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  "Where does madness leave off and reality begin?"
  
  Written in late 1931, The Shadow over Innsmouth is a typically Lovecraftian blend of creeping dread and cosmic horror that emphasises the danger inherent in the pursuit of forbidden knowledge.
  
  It tells the story of a young historian who, while investigating the genealogy of his family in New England, is intrigued to learn about the mysterious and decrepit fishing-town of Innsmouth, a place with a reputation for strangeness and a notoriously unusual-looking population. When he investigates the town's strange customs and unsettling inhabitants, he uncovers a horrifying truth about ancient pacts, deep-sea horrors, and personal revelations that challenge his own sanity.
  The Shadow over Innsmouth forms part of the "Cthulhu Mythos", referencing several motifs, shared place names and mythical creatures that have appreared in other stories set in that universe.
  
  Though virtually unknown and financially unsuccessful during his lifetime, H.P. Lovecraft (1890-1937) is now regarded as one of the most influential 20th-century writers of supernatural horror fiction. Widely credited with inventing the "cosmic horror" genre—fiction that explores humanity's insignificance in the face of vast, unknowable cosmic forces—he also created the "Cthulhu Mythos", a shared universe of ancient alien beings and forbidden knowledge that has influenced generations of horror and science fiction writers.

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  ASMR Lucid Nightmares 3Mily

  DexRay

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  ASMR Lucid Nightmares 3Mily(Emily) 
  (Some of the platforms bots don't get the 3 is pronounced as an E - so the title in the credits may say it as spelled 3Mily - but it's actually pronounced Emily) 
  Another ASMR story reading from one of my Lucid Nightmares short stories. Close your eyes, relax your mind, as I read you off to sleep.  
  Be sure to check out more of my ASMR audiobooks from wherever it is you discovered this one. 
  Carpe diem 
  Dex

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  Lovecraft and Thunderstorms

  H. P. Lovecraft

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  Introducing "Lovecraft and Thunderstorms," an immersive digital audiobook experience that merges the eerie atmosphere of H.P. Lovecraft's timeless tales with the electrifying power of thunderstorms. Picture yourself curled up in a cozy corner, headphones snug over your ears, as the world outside rumbles and crackles with the primal energy of a storm. Now, let your imagination run wild as you delve into the dark realms of Lovecraft's imagination, with each story accompanied by the haunting backdrop of thunder and lightning. 
    
  In "The White Ship," embark on a surreal voyage across mysterious seas, where the distant rumblings of thunder mirror the vastness and uncertainty of the unknown. "Beyond the Wall of Sleep" takes you on a journey beyond the boundaries of reality itself, with thunderstorms echoing the tumultuous forces lurking in the depths of the human mind. 
    
  Explore the ancient mysteries of "The Nameless City," where the howling winds and crashing thunder serve as a chilling reminder of the forgotten terrors that lie buried beneath the sands of time. And brace yourself for the macabre experiments of "Herbert West: Reanimator," as the relentless fury of the storm mirrors the relentless pursuit of forbidden knowledge. 
    
  With each story, the immersive soundscape of thunderstorms draws you deeper into Lovecraft's eldritch worlds, heightening the tension and sending shivers down your spine. Whether you're a longtime fan of Lovecraft or a newcomer to his dark tales, "Lovecraft and Thunderstorms" promises to transport you to realms of unimaginable horror and wonder. So, prepare to lose yourself in the storm, and let the whispers of the thunder guide you through the chilling depths of the unknown.

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  The Gabia's Justice - A short...

  C.N. Rowan

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  A free short story from The imPerfect Cathar. 
  'There’s an irony about how often the elements are used to kill those supposedly capable of controlling them. Water. Fire. Air. Earth. 
    
  Drowning. Burning. Hanging. Burying them alive. 
    
  Those so keen to use such tools to instil terror and keep the population silent best hope they never capture a true Talented...' 
    
  This short story finds Paul Bonhomme, at the start of the 16th Century, discovering brutal goings-on in his home city of Toulouse after time away. When a local businessman is using the cruel threats of the inquisition to have his way with a hapless population, particularly its women-folk, the imPerfect Cathar himself is happy to teach him a lesson.

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