Other books that might interest you

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  The White Night - Graveyard...

  Desmond Doane

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  Yes, you should be afraid of the dark . . . 
  A powerful demon is hell-bent on revenge, and he knows paranormal investigator Ford Atticus Ford by name. 
  As Ford wrestles with the uncertain nature of his future, a different kind of evil storms into his world, proving that not all demons are inhuman. Trailing in Lauren Coeburn's wake are some of the most elusive and terrifying paranormal entities in existence—the black-eyed children. 
  For Mike Long, a panicked, early morning phone call from a haunted angel brings new hope, but it's costly, and he may learn what it's like to be on the other side of judgment's gavel. 
  Then there's little Chelsea Hopper . . . and the threatening darkness lurking inside her dreams.

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  5 Scary Stories so Terrifying...

  Chilling Tales for Dark Nights

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  2+ hours of insomnia-inducing scary stories, produced by the terrifying team behind the popular YouTube channel and website Chilling Tales for Dark Nights (chillingtalesfordarknights.com) and the Simply Scary Podcasts Network (simplyscarypodcast.com). The terrifying tales in this spine-tingling collection concerning supernatural sounds, abducted animals, otherworldly experiences, horrific hotels, and overprotective entities. Featuring stories by Anton Scheller, Andrew Harmon, Maya Ellert, David Feuling, and best-selling horror writer Elias Witherow, this terrifying collection of 5 seriously scary horror stories are bound to give you nightmares, and are perfect to listen to in the dead of night. So what are you waiting for? Turn Off the Lights, and Turn on the Dark. Who needs sleep anyway?

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  Bone White

  Ronald Malfi

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  Paul Gallo saw the report on the news: a mass murderer leading police to his victims' graves, in remote Dread's Hand, Alaska.It's not even a town; more like the bad memory of a town. The same bit of wilderness where his twin brother went missing a year ago. As the bodies are exhumed, Paul travels to Alaska to get closure and put his grief to rest.But the mystery is only beginning. What Paul finds are superstitious locals who talk of the devil stealing souls, and a line of wooden crosses to keep what's in the woods from coming out. He finds no closure because no one can explain exactly what happened to Danny.And the more he searches for answers, the more he finds himself becoming part of the mystery . . .

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  When My Soul Went Dark - A Novel...

  Jesse Farrell

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  Peter Storm was sold to the Devil at birth.  
    
  As a boy, he ran away from home to escape a satanic father and an uncaring mother -- and ended up begging in the streets of a pitiless city. 
  After joining a gang of street kids, he rose to be their leader. Peter became a callous criminal, preying on the weak and defenseless, dreaming of bloodshed. 
  Adopted by a Satanist, he attended his first black sabbath. He was excited by all the occult happenings -- sex orgies and possession by foul rampaging demons. Peter took the name of Sephtis and became a high priest. He carried out blood sacrifices in the name of Satan and spread disorder in the Christian ranks by posing as a youth pastor. 
  He raped, murdered, and destroyed with no conscience. For his loyalty to the Prince of Darkness outweighed any other cause.  
    
  But there was a price to be paid. And when that payment fell due, Peter Storm would face the ultimate horror . . .     

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  Vampirismus or Aurelia - An...

  ETA Hoffmann

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  Ernst Theodor Wilhelm Hoffman was born on the 24th January 1776, the youngest of three children, in Königsberg, then in Prussia but now part of the Kaliningrad Russian enclave. 
   
  His parents separated when he was two and for many years life was to be provincial and, despite his talents for the creative arts and the classics, much was passing him by. 
   
  At 20 Hoffman obtained employment as a clerk and to the art that now surrounded him.  Two years later he was in Berlin attempting a career as a composer with an operetta called ‘Die Maske’.  His gift for drawing caricatures and sharing them often got him into trouble that was easier to avoid. 
   
  The years of Napoleon ravaging Europe were bad for Hoffman; he moved often and took on works as varied as theatre management and music critic.  In this his talents were now more evident.  His works on Beethoven where highly regarded by the master himself. 
   
  His literary breakthrough came in 1809, with ‘Ritter Gluck’, about a man who believes he has met the composer 20 years after his death.  However the various jobs and the wars continued and plagued any career advancement despite his constant travel for opportunities, often through dangerous territories. 
   
  In the wake of Napoleon’s defeat in 1814, Hoffmann returned to Berlin where his opera ‘Undine’ was performed by the Berlin Theatre.  Life was now more settled and many of his most famous works were written at his time. 
   
  From 1819, Hoffmann was struggling with both legal disputes and ill health.  Alcohol abuse and syphilis were physically weakening him and from 1822 paralysis set in.  His last works were dictated to his wife or to a secretary as all around him society descended into an anti-liberal agenda, stifling dissent with threats of legal action and even treason.  The ailing Hoffman was among them. 
   
  E T A Hoffmann died on the 25th June 1822 in Berlin of syphilis.  He was 46.

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  Sleepwalk

  John Saul

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  Another terrifying, classic horror novel from bestselling author John SaulAn insidious madman haunts the peaceful town of Borrego, New Mexico. His goal is singular, as is the focus of his hate and rage. The teenagers of the town seem to have gone too far, and now he will strike back-while they sleep and even during their waking hours-and silence them forever.

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