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  Wicked Little Rabbit

  Anonym

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  Get w*sted, get l*id, and get the f*ck over it. 
  That’s my friend Braxton’s motto when it comes to life’s trickiest problems. So, when my cheating fiancée leaves me just months before our wedding, he comes up with a simple plan to help me get over her: go to the club, hit on the hottest chick I can find, and take her home. 
  But, it isn’t Braxton’s life on the line – it’s mine. And when he departs early with a prize on his arm, he leaves me stranded at the bar. 
  Alone. Broken. Vulnerable. 
  Nothing is as it seems at the club, either. Tucked away in an alley, hidden behind a nondescript steel door, The Rabbit Hole harbors plenty of secrets. The blonde bartender is irresistible, the drinks are to die for, and no one misses you when you’re gone. 
  One night buddied up to the bar will change my life in ways I could never imagine when I find myself in Wonderland. 
  I should have stayed home. 
  Author's Note: 
  The broken grammar used to convey the main character’s fragile mental state in Wicked Little Rabbit is stylistic and intentional. 
  Wicked Little Rabbit is intended for mature readers (18+). For a full description of sensitive content, please visit my website at www.samanthamoran.net.

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  Diary Horror - The 'Found...

  Robert Bloch, Guy de Maupassant,...

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  Fifteen stories told through the recovered pages of diaries/journals. 
  Contents: 
  What Killed Granded? by Ian Gordon (HorrorBabble, 2020) 
  An investigation told through a series of audio logs. 
  The Diary of Alonzo Typer by H. P. Lovecraft (Weird Tales, 1938) 
  An occult researcher disappears without a trace. 
  The Horror in the Lighthouse by E. A. Poe and R. Bloch (Fantastic, 1953) 
  Bloch completes Poe's famous fragment. 
  The Diary of Philip Westerly by Paul Compton (WT, 1936) 
  Unsettling incidents involving a mirror. 
  Notebook Found in a Deserted House by Robert Bloch (WT, 1951) 
  A boy hides from 'them ones'. 
  The Hall Bedroom by M. E. W. Freeman (Short Story Classics, 1905) 
  A peculiar room in a boarding house. 
  The Diary of a Madman by Guy de Maupassant (Le Gaulois, 1885) 
  The thoughts of an undiscovered murderer. 
  The Polar Vortex by Malcolm Ferguson (WT, 1946) 
  A terrible experiment. 
  The Impossible Adventure by H. T. W. Bousfield (WT, 1940) 
  A curious set of notes. 
  The Bed of Shadows by Fred R. Farrow, Jr. (WT, 1929) 
  What lurked above the man in the bed? 
  The Way Home by P. F. Stern (WT, 1935) 
  A man suffering from amnesia. 
  The Floor Above by M. Humphreys (WT, 1923) 
  A man's troubling stay with an old friend. 
  The Horla by Guy de Maupassant (1887) 
  A man is haunted by an invisible presence. 
  The Hollow Moon by Everil Worrell (WT, 1939) 
  A vampire and strange icebergs. 
  The Green Meadow by H. P. Lovecraft (The Vagrant, 1927) 
  A notebook found in a meteorite.

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  The Nanny

  Ian Rogers

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  tbc

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  The Death Pit - A tale of...

  Oscar Schisgall

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  Incredibly prolific author Oscar Schisgall, who contributed over 4,000 stories to publications like Reader's Digest and Colliers, published this thrilling story in Weird Tales magazine, "The Death Pit" ("a novelette of grim tragedy") in November of 1923.  Enjoy this macabre tale which is sure to bring tingles to the spine! 

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  City of the Undead

  C L Werner

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  A group of unlikely heroes are all that stand in the way of humanity's demise as the zombie apocalypse engulfs the kingdom in this high fantasy adventure set in the world of Zombicide: Black Plague. 
   
   
   
  Witch Hunter Helchen mourns her dear friend, one of many heroes The Black Plague has sent to their grave as it consumes the kingdom. Yet she is determined to save what remains of humanity. Helchen and her companions travel to the labyrinthine canals of Zanice to obtain magical resources that would change the course of the zombie plague. Horrendous swaths of the undead mark their journey, and the companions are pursued relentlessly by necromantic forces of evil. When they discover a friend turned foe, Helchen must decide if all zombies are monsters . . . or if a new darkness is taking shape across the land.

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  The Ghost of Lord Clarenceux -...

  Arnold Bennett

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  Arnold Bennett was born in 1867 in Hanley one of the six towns that formed the Potteries that later joined together to become Stoke on Trent; the area in which most of his works are located. For a short time he worked for his solicitor father before realising that to advance his life he would need to become his own man. Moving to London at twenty-one he obtained work as a solicitor’s clerk and gradually moved into a career of journalism. At the turn of the century he turned full time to writing and shortly thereafter in 1903 he moved to Paris and in 1908 published to great acclaim The Old Wives Tale. With this his reputation was set. Clayhanger and The Old Wives Tale are perhaps his greatest and most lauded novels.

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