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  Joy Riding (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.
  JOY RIDING: Selena lived on the other side of town, several miles away from Karl's house. Karl had not seen her for some days, and, however many times he rang, she was not answering her phone. Since his driving ban came into force he had been unable to take her out into the countryside and to pubs on the trips that had formed much of their romantic life.

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  Mirror Dead (Unabridged)

  Magda McQueen

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  Mirror Dead is a thoroughly contemporary novel which demonstrates the rude health of the ghost story at the beginning of the twenty-first century. When Simon falls for fairytale-obsessed Rose, he sees a chance to move on from his girlfriend's death the year before. But can he trust Gray, the cross-dressing ghost of his twin brother, who shares his body and sees Rose as lunch? They set out to infiltrate her life, but soon find that they have bitten off more than either of them can chew. Rose has thorns. Her psycho ex is one of them. And her unstable sister has a secret agenda with an Angel that is every bit as dangerous as Gray's. . . .

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  They

  Rudyard Kipling

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  They, published in 1905, is a somber short story that recalls a tragedy of Kipling's own life - the sudden death of his daughter, Josephine. 
  ©2008 Listen & Live Audio, Inc.; (P)2008 Listen & Live Audio, Inc.

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  The Death of Halpin Frayser

  Ambrose Bierce

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  The Death of Halpin Frayser is a Gothic fever dream wrapped in mist and mystery. Set between California's redwoods and the haunted hills of Tennessee, Ambrose Bierce's macabre tale follows a young poet who awakens from a nightmare only to find reality far more terrifying. A wandering spirit, a cryptic mother, a whispered name in the dark—Bierce unravels the border between dream and death with chilling precision.
  This story is not merely horror—it is a meditation on madness, fate, and the eerie echoes between the living and the dead. Ideal for lovers of psychological suspense, ghost stories, and the uncanny.

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  Frankenstein Alive

  Mary Shelley

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  Mary Shelley ) was an English novelist who wrote the Gothic novel Frankenstein; or, The Modern Prometheus in 1818, which is considered an early example of science fiction. She also edited and promoted the works of her husband, the Romantic poet, and philosopher Percy Bysshe Shelley. Her father was the political philosopher William Godwin and her mother the philosopher and feminist activist Mary Wollstonecraft. 
   
  Shelley's mother died less than a month after giving birth to her. She was raised by her father, who provided her with a rich if informal education, encouraging her to adhere to his own anarchist political theories. When she was four, her father married a neighbor, Mary Jane Clairmont, with whom Shelley came to have a troubled relationship. 
   
  In 1814, Shelley began a romance with one of her father's political followers, Percy Bysshe Shelley, who was already married. Together with her stepsister, Claire Clairmont, she and Percy left for France and traveled through Europe. Upon their return to England, Shelley was pregnant with Percy's child. Over the next two years, she and Percy faced ostracism, constant debt, and the death of their prematurely born daughter. They married in late 1816, after the suicide of Percy Shelley's first wife, Harriet. 
   
  In 1816, the couple and her stepsister famously spent a summer with Lord Byron and John William Polidori near Geneva, Switzerland, where Shelley conceived the idea for her novel Frankenstein. The Shelleys left Britain in 1818 for Italy, where their second and third children died before Shelley gave birth to her last and only surviving child, Percy Florence Shelley. In 1822, her husband drowned when his sailing boat sank during a storm near Viareggio. A year later, Shelley returned to England and from then on devoted herself to the upbringing of her son and a career as a professional author.

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  HorrorBabble's Subterranean...

  Robert E. Howard, H.P....

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  A second collection of horror stories set in shadowy caverns, crypts, and other undesirable hollows. 
  Contents: 
  Hey, You Down There! by Harold Rolseth (Yankee, 1971) 
  A peculiar discovery at the bottom of a dried up old well. 
  One Chance by Ethel Helene Coen (Weird Tales, 1935) 
  Flash fiction. 
  Return to Death by J. Wesley Rosenquest (Weird Tales, 1936) 
  A brief tale about the ghastly horror that befell the man in the coffin. 
  The Grave by Orville R. Emerson (Weird Tales, 1923) 
  A soldier finds himself buried alive in Flanders. 
  The Tunnel by John Metcalfe (Outlook, 1925) 
  A man spends years digging a tunnel to freedom. 
  He Waits Beneath the Sea by Robert Bloch (Strange Stories, 1939) 
  Trapped at the bottom of the ocean, a man fights a terrible menace. 
  Terror Under Eridu by Malcolm Ferguson (Weird Tales, 1949) 
  Beware of the lidded gastropod! 
  The Statement of Randolph Carter by H. P. Lovecraft (The Vagrant, 1920) 
  The strange disappearance of a man in an ancient graveyard. 
  The Chuckler by Donald Wandrei (Fantasy Magazine, 1934) 
  Flash fiction. 
  The Dwellers Under the Tombs by Robert E. Howard (Lost Fantasies 4, 1976) 
  A horrifying descent into a subterranean labyrinth.

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