Verlag: Wildside Press
Who Goes There? is the novella that formed the basis of John Carpenter's film The Thing. John W. Campbell's classic tells of an Antarctic research base that discovers and thaws the ancient, frozen body of a crash-landed alien -- with terrifying results!
originally written as separate poems for contests on allpoetry.com I tacked them together to make this epic the story in verse of the Life and death of Vivienne and the Reaper, Incidentally, the first part is told by the unnamed Jack Taylor who has a bigger part in the later version of Vivienne and the Reaper and appears in my Magicians series as the annoying orderly.Zum Buch
After the emergency distress beacon is activated by the first recon team, Corporal Jinx and his team are dispatched for a rescue mission. 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.Zum Buch
Basheba Bell doesn’t just find monsters—she makes them wish she hadn’t Basheba Bell has spent years tracking the things that slip through the cracks—demons, spirits, and everything in between—armed with blades, instinct, and zero tolerance for monsters. But not all evil wears a monstrous face, and not every hunt ends clean. Join her and her husband Cadwyn as they confront a ghost that relives her death night after night, face a rat-like demon feasting on the forgotten, and discover a cursed doll in the bayou with secrets too close to home. From haunted shorelines to crumbling cities, Basheba doesn’t just survive the supernatural—she tears it apart. This volume features seven dark and relentless stories where nothing is as it seems… …and every hunt comes with a price. Grab Haunted Secrets: Tales of Basheba Bell Vol. 1 today—and meet the woman nightmares whisper about. Step into the eerie world of Scare Street, where supernatural horror and suspense await you at every turn. Our collection of ghost stories, paranormal encounters, urban legends, and haunted house stories offer the perfect mix of scary and spooky tales. Whether it's a creepy campfire classic, short horror stories, or unsettling creepypasta, our tales are crafted to bring thrills and chills that will keep you hooked. For a detailed list of our books, please visit scarestreet.com/booksZum Buch
Camp Roosevelt hadn't always had a reputation for murder, yet it's continues to open. Dwayne Washington arrives for a job, because he's down on his luck. However, when the murders start happening at the Camp again it becomes a fight for survival.Zum Buch
Combine a traditional audiobook with live performance from an Audie Award nominee for a deliciously quirky collection set in America's smallest state. The home of H. P. Lovecraft and haunted by Edgar Allen Poe, Rhode Island has long been a nexus of horror.What lurks under the streets of Providence?What is swimming up Narragansett Bay?What do you do with a bloated corpse? Founded as “a lively experiment” by outcasts and rebels, the tiny state of Rhode Island is rich with stories of the odd and improbable. In this audiobook of short stories blending humor and horror, award-winning author and performance storyteller Mark Binder shares tasty tales of insect infestation, killer clams, hot weiners, a Rhody-style honeymoon, and seabirds gone awry. “One of Rhode Island’s Leading Storytellers” – Providence Journal Are these True Stories? "All of my stories are true, and some of them really happened." – Mark BinderZum Buch
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. THE ATTEMPT: Saskia could see that the ice near the shore was several centimetres thick. Pieter had told her that the lake never froze over entirely, that there was always an expanse of water at the centre which remained liquid.Zum Buch
