Publisher: BookRix
A creepy tale with a slight ordinary touch of real life events. Meet the materialistic family man, who during a stay at his parent's manor house, encounters a beast so terrible, that even some nightmare might appear like a sweet dream compared to this creature, which it's witnesses and the native americans call the dogman. Please review this book, if you liked it!
A spell gone wrong. A demon who won't leave. A zombie with a bad attitude. When three witches move into the abandoned Pritchard House, they expect whispers from the small-town locals. What they don't expect? Raising the dead, unleashing a demon with a flair for chaos, and becoming the town's number-one enemy overnight. They needed answers. What they got was a supernatural disaster. Now, with a flesh-hungry zombie roaming the streets, a demon stirring up trouble, and an angry mob sharpening their pitchforks, they have one night to set things right-before the town, or something far worse, takes them down.Show book
Something lurks in the darkness of the trees... A group of friends goes on a hike in search of an ancient spring deep inside the forest. Mythical stories come from the woods - tales of gnomes, fairies, and other not so benevolent creatures. Everything changes for the group when they run into a hiker that mysteriously vanished in the area weeks ago. She is malnourished, dehydrated, and hurt, but she keeps raving about the danger in the woods, repeating one incoherent word over and over in a foreign language. By the time they turn back the way they came, it's too late. There's something ancient in these woods. Something far more dangerous than fairies and gnomes. And it's after them.Show book
There is a play so exquisitely beautiful and utterly horrifying that reading past the first act will drive you inexorably insane. Have you seen the Yellow Sign? In a surreal, alternate 1920s New York where lethal chambers stand on street corners and society teeters on the brink of collapse, a terrifying cultural contagion is spreading. A published manuscript—a forbidden play—is circulating the globe. Those who read it are immediately haunted by visions of black stars, the alien twin suns of the Lake of Hali, and the mysterious, tattered entity known only as the King in Yellow. As delusional aristocrats plot bloody rebellions, ambitious sculptors unlock cursed alchemical secrets, and paranoid artists are hunted by shadowy figures in the echoing churches of Paris, reality itself begins to fray for anyone touched by the accursed pages. Why you will love this: This unparalleled masterpiece of Weird Fiction stands as a crucial bridge between gothic literature and modern cosmic horror. If you crave atmospheric terror, decadent psychological thrillers, and rich mythologies filled with unreliable narrators, madness, and eldritch dread, this mind-bending descent into Carcosa will utterly consume your imagination. About the Author: Robert W. Chambers was an American artist and fiction writer whose early weird and supernatural tales deeply influenced H.P. Lovecraft, the Cthulhu Mythos, and the evolution of modern horror. His creation of a sprawling, mind-bending mythology secured his place as one of the most vital architects of the weird fiction genre.Show book
This Christmas, a hero will rise from the trailer park. Earl Frost isn't what most people would call a hero. He's indoorsy. He lives with his grandma in a 1970s single wide in the Misty Pines Trailer Park. He spends most of his time taking care of his pet fish and working nights at Cecil's Gas 'n' Stop. Earl Frost also hates Christmas, which is a cardinal sin up there with pride and greed in Holiday Lake. Holiday Lake is like a town on a Christmas card, or in one of those holiday romance movies that play non-stop on TV. Everyone here loves Christmas. Except for Earl. He has his reasons, but his bah humbug attitude hasn't helped him make friends. That's why Earl had to join a doomsday Cthulhu cult just to get some pals to drink beer with. Which is great until a cult ritual in the back of a junk shop goes wrong, and horrific creatures rise from the lake, hell-bent on killing and destroying everyone and everything in their path. Earl will have to team up with the Misty Pines Trailer Park Thursday Night Knitting Club and the girl of his dreams to stop the creatures as they slash their way through town. Can Earl save Holiday Lake—and Christmas—from monsters unlike any man has ever seen? Find out in Christmas Creeps from the Deep! Christmas Creeps from the Deep is the new cozy holiday horror / science fiction comedy creature feature from the author of 24/7 Demon Mart. It's like a Hallmark Christmas romance meets Humanoids from the Deep. Part eco horror, part romcom, one hundred percent adventure. It's perfect for fans of Suckerville (Chris Sorensen), Secret Santa (Andrew Shaffer), Oddjobs (Heide Goody/Iain Grant), The Stupidest Angel (Christopher Moore), Kaiju Preservation Society (John Scalzi), The Visitor (Sergio Gomez), and Candy Cain Kills (Brian McAuley).Show book
Ancient heroes from Irish mythology and folklore come to life in the modern world in this dark, atmospheric story. At once a thrilling chase novel and a wry reimagining of Ireland's oldest epic. Everybody is after the girl in the bog. One morning in a field in Connemara, a farmer unearths the body of a young woman, two thousand years old, preserved under layers of peat. Later that evening, she awakens in unfamiliar modern Ireland, ripping a hole through space and time and setting awhirl old animosities and long-held grudges. Shadowy figures follow her from the pagan past, and each emerges with a claim on the girl from the bog. With help from a trio of wannabe teenage witches, she goes on the run. Joining in the chase is an American archaeologist who wants to keep the discovery for herself and two befuddled farmers trapped in the plot. Hosts of fairies out for the night work their magic and mischief, and in the blue hour before sunrise, the saga unfolds in a battle for the ages. Part fantasy, part mystery, part thriller, part send-up, this comic and poignant love song to Irish literature and the gift of gab does not merely bend genres; it braids them into Celtic knots.Show book
The name L T Meade, a pseudonym for Elizabeth Thomasina Meade Smith, rarely brings a sign of recognition. Although she wrote mainly for young girls she also wrote across many genres including sensational, religious, historical, adventure and romances. In all, her credits add up to over 300 titles. Born in Brandon, County Cork in Ireland in 1844 she began her prolific career as a writer when she was a mere 17 years of age and was first published in 1872. In 1879 she married Alfred Toulmin Smith and moved to London with him. Meade also wrote many works with several male co-authors, edited a popular girl’s magazine ‘Atlanta’ and was a socially active feminist in the struggle for equal rights.Show book
