Otros libros que te pueden interesar

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  Only Jack Knows: The Dying Kind

  Jack Steen

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  Everyone has a final secret. I collect them. 
  My patients aren’t on my ward just to die - they’re here to confess.  
  Before the body bag, there’s a final reckoning. Murderers. Serial Killers. Monsters in human skin. They tell me their truths because I don’t flinch - and because I’ve made a deal with death.  
  These are the confessions no one gets to hear. These are the behind-the-scenes confessions that don’t make it into the Asylum Confession books, the ones I hear but wasn’t sure I’d share.  
  Well, now I am.  
  And you get to hear them. One confession at a time. 
  Welcome to Only Jack Knows.What to expect: 
  You ever meet someone who seemed… normal? 
  Yeah, Madison was that guy. 
  Tall, polite, a little nerdy—but there was something off behind his eyes. 
  I didn’t see it at first. None of us did. 
  Until he snapped. 
  In this episode, I take you inside an unsettling confession about love, loss, and what a man will do when grief turns to rage. 
  This one doesn’t come with a trigger warning. 
  Because by the time you realize what he did… it’s already too late.

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  Inside the Mind of Madness - The...

  Charlotte Perkins Gilman, Leo...

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  To have logic, to reason things out, to have a sense of what is and isn’t and what can and can’t is one of the traits we identify with being human. 
   
  Sad to say that sometimes there are some amongst us who lose touch with this function, are unable to bring order and control to their world.  That is not only a tragedy for themselves but can also have horrific consequences on those around them. 
   
  Our wordsmiths in this volume, including Leo Tolstoy,  Anatole France, Charlotte Perkins Gilman, Barry Pain and others explore and exploit their stories and characters in a quest to share and shape our view and experience of what it may be like inside the Mind of Madness.

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  5 Seriously Scary Stories That...

  Chilling Tales for Dark Nights

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  2+ hours of the 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). Featuring stories by award-winning authors Dan David and N.R. Knight, Jeff Hartin, Michael T. Guidry, 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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  Asleep in Armageddon

  Ray Bradbury

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  Asleep in Armageddon by Ray Bradbury is a haunting and atmospheric science fiction tale that explores the thin boundary between consciousness and madness. After crash-landing on a desolate planetoid, space traveler Leonard Sale finds himself trapped in chilling isolation—until disembodied voices of ancient warriors begin to invade his mind. Bradbury masterfully blends psychological horror, cosmic loneliness, and philosophical reflection to deliver a story that lingers long after the final line. Perfect for fans of introspective sci-fi, eerie space fiction, and the darker side of human nature.

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  HorrorBabble's BODY HORROR

  Paul Ernst, Iain Gordon, A....

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  From creeping limbs to cursed flesh, HorrorBabble's BODY HORROR is a nightmarish journey into the terror of living tissue turned against itself. This collection of ten twisted tales explores the limits of the human form, featuring eldritch parasites, vengeful lovers, metamorphic nightmares, and stories from the darkest corners of the weird fiction tradition. 
  Contents: 
  Tentacles by Ian Gordon (HorrorBabble, 2020) 
  The strange disappearance of a paranormal investigator. 
  Lukundoo by Edward Lucas White (Weird Tales, November 1925) 
  An explorer suffers a witch doctor’s horrifying curse in the African wilderness. 
  The Tree-Men of M'Bwa by Donald Wandrei (Weird Tales, February 1932) 
  Strange transformations and monstrous growths in the heart of Africa. 
  The Parasitic Hand by R. Anthony (Weird Tales, November 1926) 
  A man grows a second, malevolent hand beneath his arm. 
  It Will Grow On You by Donald Wandrei (Esquire Magazine, April 1942) 
  A cursed wound sprouts a miniature, living woman from his leg. 
  The Living Eyes by Justin Dowling (Weird Tales, May 1953) 
  Mrs. Weir might die; her eyes would live forever. 
  Dread Exile by Paul Ernst (Strange Tales, June 1932) 
  A grotesque outcast warns of terrifying, unbelievable truths. 
  Something Toothsome by Arthur J. Burks (Weird Tales, March 1926) 
  A weird crime—and a hideously deformed face. 
  The Drone by A. Merritt (Fantasy Magazine, September 1934) 
  The tale explores two rather unusual cases of metamorphosis. 
  Cleanup on Aisle 22 by Ian Gordon (HorrorBabble, 2019) 
  A supermarket mishap triggers a grotesque and uncanny transformation.

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  Haunter of the Dark The: A...

  H. P. Lovecraft

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  "The Haunter of the Dark" is a Cthulhu Mythos story by H. P. Lovecraft, first published in the December 1936 issue of Weird Tales Magazine. 
  The story follows Robert Blake, a curious writer drawn to the shadowy depths of Providence, Rhode Island, where he becomes obsessed with a ruined church shrouded in superstition. Within its crumbling walls lies a relic tied to an unspeakable entity—the so-called Haunter of the Dark—an avatar of Nyarlathotep, one of the central deities of Lovecraft’s Cthulhu Mythos. 
  As Blake delves deeper into the mystery, he uncovers a legacy of occult worship and the horrifying truth about what lurks in the darkness—an entity that can only move when the lights go out.

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