Other books that might interest you

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  Supernatural Stories

  Sir Aarthur Conan Doyl, Walter...

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  Are you a fan of mystery and suspense? Do you love to get lost in a world of intrigue and unexpected twists? Then you won't want to miss out on our incredible digital audio collection, featuring some of the most spine-tingling short stories ever written! 
   
  First up is "The Ring of Thoth" by the legendary Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. This tale follows an Egyptologist as he attempts to unlock the secrets of an ancient ring with deadly consequences. 
   
  Next, we have another gem from Sir Arthur Conan Doyle: "The Silver Mirror." In this chilling story, a man discovers a mirror that shows him his own death – and he'll stop at nothing to avoid his fate. 
   
  But the terror doesn't stop there. "The Tale of the Mysterious Mirror" by Sir Walter Scott takes us on a journey through time as a cursed mirror wreaks havoc on those who dare to look into it. 
   
  And finally, we have "The Phantom Coach" by Amelia Ann Blanford Edwards, a haunting story of a man haunted by the ghostly image of a coach and its spectral passengers.

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  Scar

  R. J. F.

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  Alex Peterson, aka Scar, doesn’t know many details about his past. He doesn’t know why two aliens took his mother away, he doesn’t know why two other aliens killed his father, and he doesn’t know how he got the scar on his face—the one that occasionally turns him into a murderous monster. 
  He lives on the streets of Neetro City with his partner Christine Summers, and together, they steal the things they need to survive. But life as usual is disrupted when Alex is taken by a man in a suit and brought to the Assassination Police Department, who gives him an ultimatum: Join them and help to eliminate the dangerous people who terrorize Neetro City, or die. 
  But what they don’t know is that sometimes Alex is one of those “dangerous people”. How long will he be able to keep that a secret? 
  This book contains language, violence, and suggestive themes, as well as references to child abuse, sexual assault, sexual slavery, and alcoholism.

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  Change (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.
  CHANGE: I said something silly, I forget what. He smiled, shook his head and whispered 'Don't ever change'. I was charmed, even though part of me knew it was a cliché, and, if I was honest, a little bit patronising.

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  Timeless Terrors Vol 1 - Volume...

  Various Authors

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  Enter a world where fear is eternal. Timeless Terrors: Volume One gathers ten masterworks of Gothic and classic horror, each a dark journey into the uncanny and the macabre. Witness the nightmarish transformation of The Metamorphosis, the creeping dread of The Yellow Wallpaper, the sinister power of The Monkey’s Paw, and the chilling vengeance of The Cask of Amontillado. These stories, haunting readers for over a century, now come alive through the masterful narration of Amazon bestselling horror author Jonathan Dunne. 
  This omnibus includes: 
  The Metamorphosis, The Outsider, Tell-Tale Sign, The Yellow Wallpaper, The Oval Portrait, The Monkey’s Paw, The Cask of Amontillado, Dracula’s Guest, Dagon, and The Damned Thing. 
  Immerse yourself in tales of terror that defy time—where every shadow hides a secret, every silence whispers a warning, and every page is a journey into the unknown.

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  Death Warmed Over - Dan Shamble...

  Kevin J. Anderson

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  Ever since the Big Uneasy unleashed vampires, werewolves, and other undead denizens on the world, it’s been hell being a detective—especially for zombie PI Dan Chambeaux.  
  Taking on the creepiest of cases in the Unnatural Quarter with a human lawyer for a partner and a ghost for a girlfriend, Chambeaux redefines “dead on arrival.” But just because he was murdered doesn’t mean he’d leave his clients in the lurch. Besides, zombies are so good at lurching. 
  Now he’s back from the dead and back in business—with a caseload that’s downright unnatural. A resurrected mummy is suing the museum that put him on display. Two witches, victims of a curse gone terribly wrong, seek restitution from a publisher for not using “spell check” on its magical tomes. And he’s got to figure out a very personal question: who killed him? 
  For Dan Chambeaux, it’s all in a day’s work. (Still, does everybody have to call him “Shamble”?) 
  Funny, fresh, and irresistible, this cadaverous caper puts the PI in RIP … with a vengeance.

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  The Haunted House

  Charles Dickens

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  "The Haunted House" is a story series published in 1859 for the weekly periodical All the Year Round. It was "Conducted by Charles Dickens", with Charles Dickens writing the opening and closing stories, framing stories by Dickens himself and five other authors.
  The story appeared in the Extra Christmas Number on 13 December 1859. Dickens began a tradition of Christmas publications with A Christmas Carol in 1843 and his Christmas stories soon became a national institution. The Haunted House was his 1859 offering.
  In Dickens's opening story, The Mortals in the House, the narrator's ("John") health "required a temporary residence in the country." Knowing this, a friend of the narrator had chanced to drive by the house—situated close to a railroad stop mid-way between Northern England and London—and had written to the narrator suggesting he travel down from the North and look the place over. It was a large mid-eighteenth-century manor house on two square acres with a "sadly neglected garden," recently cheaply repaired, and "much too closely and heavily shadowed by trees." The house itself is "stiff ... cold ... [and] formal" and "in as bad taste, as could possibly be desired by the most loyal admirer of the whole quartet of [King] Georges." It was "ill-placed, ill-built, ill-planned, and ill-fitted." It was "damp ... not free from dry rot" and redolent with the "flavour of rats."

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