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  Little Sister Death

  William Gay

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  Little Sister Death finds Gay exploring the horror genre, territory he last mined in Twilight (2006), which was hailed by Stephen King as the best book of the year. A retelling of Tennessee's famed myth of the Bell Witch, this gripping tale traces a series of ghostly encounters at a haunted manor over the course of two centuries.

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  The Nightmare Man

  JG Faherty

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  As a young boy in Japan, Kenji is left home alone and plays Hitori Kakurenbo, a game of hide-and-seek with a demon, an Oni. His family comes home and the demon kills them all. A traumatized Kenji ends up in the foster system, with no memory of what happened that night. The doctors convince him he witnessed a human murder his family. Several years later he's adopted by a US family. His adoptive father, Rob, also witnessed the demon when he was young, and still has nightmares about El Cuco, the boogeyman of Puerto Rico. 
  When local kids start going missing or turning up dead, their bodies violently torn apart and half-eaten, Rob begins investigating the cases. His nightmares return, and Ken begins having them, too. After seeing a psychiatrist about their nightmares, Rob's premonitions start coming true and he fears he may be the murderer. 
  Is Rob the boogeyman or is Ken right and the Oni has returned? 

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  Loading…

  Cager Klarxon

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  The ultimate upgrade is flesh. 
  Content creator, performer, digital prophet—Marshall has built an empire on calculated emptiness, selling intimate access to millions of hungry eyes. But when a mysterious booking offers an obscene payday for a "special request," he discovers he's been chosen for the ultimate performance: becoming the vessel for something that exists in the spaces between flesh and code. 
  What begins as another transaction in Thread City's neon-soaked landscape of digital desire becomes a terrifying metamorphosis. As Marshall's body becomes host to an alien intelligence, the boundaries between performer and performance, human and machine, reality and stream begin to dissolve. Each click, view, and moment of rapt attention feeds the logic of code and the hunger of flesh. 
  Loading... is a visceral exploration of our hyper-connected age, where the line between content and creator has become fatally blurred. Part technological body horror, part dark mirror of influencer culture, this unflinching debut asks: In a world that devours authenticity for entertainment, what happens when something starts devouring back? 
  You are not ready for this download. 
  WARNING: Contains explicit content, graphic body horror, and disturbing themes related to technology, consumption, and transformation. Not suitable for all audiences.

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  Dead America - The SoCal Mission...

  Derek Slaton

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  With the odds firmly stacked against them, the team makes a series of risky moves in the hopes that it will give them a path towards surviving this ordeal. 
  Dead America - The Second Month series follows survivors from coast to coast as they deal with the threats posed by both the living and the undead.

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  60+ Classic stories of HP...

  H. P. Lovecraft

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  This is complete collection of American author of horror, fantasy, and science fiction.
  Stephen King has called Lovecraft "the twentieth Century's greatest practitioner of the classic horror tale."
  His works were deeply pessimistic and cynical, challenging the values of the Enlightenment, Romanticism, and Christian humanism.
  This carefully compiled collection includes:
  The Alchemist
  At the Mountains of Madness
  Azathoth
  The Beast in the Cave
  Beyond the Wall of Sleep
  The Book
  The Call of Cthulhu
  The Case of Charles Dexter Ward
  The Cats of Ulthar
  The Colour out of Space
  Dagon
  The Descendant
  The Doom That Came to Sarnath
  The Dream-Quest of Unknown Kadath
  The Dunwich Horror
  The Evil Clergyman
  Ex Oblivione
  Facts concerning the Late Arthur Jermyn and His Family
  The Festival
  From Beyond
  The Haunter of the Dark
  He
  Herbert West-Reanimator
  The History of the Necronomicon
  The Horror at Red Hook
  The Hound
  Hypnos
  Ibid
  In the Vault
  The Little Glass Bottle
  Memory
  The Moon-Bog
  The Music of Erich Zann
  The Nameless City
  Nyarlathotep
  Old Bugs
  The Other Gods
  The Outsider
  Pickman's Model
  The Picture in the House
  Polaris
  The Quest of Iranon
  The Rats in the Walls
  A Reminiscence of Dr. Samuel Johnson
  The Secret Cave or John Lees adventure
  The Shadow out of Time
  The Shadow over Innsmouth
  The Shunned House
  The Silver Key
  The Statement of Randolph Carter
  The Strange High House in the Mist
  The Street
  The Temple
  The Terrible Old Man
  The Tomb
  The Transition of Juan Romero
  The Tree
  Under the Pyramids
  The Very Old Folk
  What the Moon Brings
  The Whisperer in Darkness
  The White Ship
  Supernatural Horror in Literature

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  The Open Door - An acclaimed...

  Margaret Oliphant

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  Margaret Oliphant Wilson was born on 4th April 1828 in East Lothian in Scotland but spent her childhood in Midlothian, Glasgow and Liverpool.   
   
  She wrote from a young age and in 1849 had her first novel about the Scottish Free Church movement, a cause her parents sympathized with, published.  Her next, ‘Caleb Field’, a couple of years later, led to a lifelong association with Blackwood Magazine to which she contributed more than a 100 articles and reviews. 
   
  In May 1852, she married her cousin, Frank Wilson Oliphant, an artist working in stained glass, and settled in Camden, London. Together they had six children but tragically three died in infancy.   
   
  Unfortunately, Frank developed tuberculosis and so they moved in January 1859 to Florence, and then south to Rome, where he died. Margaret was devastated and was left with the burden of supporting herself and their three children.  
   
  She returned to England and with her prolific literary work increased her commercial reputation and the size of her reading audience.  Margaret worked tirelessly to sustain her popularity with her supernatural tales and historical fiction. 
   
  Unfortunately, her family life continued to be fraught with tragedies due to the further death of her one remaining daughter, financial ruin for her alcoholic brother and unfulfilled ambitions for her two sons followed by their deaths in 1890 and 1894.  She had settled in Windsor near Eton where her sons had been educated in 1866 and was buried there following her death on 25th June, 1897. 
   
  Despite the short time she lived in Scotland, much of her writing displays strong connections in terms of settings, themes and its oral tradition.   
   
  Margaret was admired for her range of supernatural tales, which resonated with her fascination for the afterlife and given her own experience, provided a sense of comfort to those grieving.   
   
  In this story a family’s return from India to Scotland is soon brought to a state of tension when their fragile son experiences hallucinations.  The pursuit of the truth brings many consequences.

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