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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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  Poe Collection

  Edgar Allan Poe

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  Introducing the "Poe Collection" Audiobook: A Haunting Journey into the Mind of the Master of Macabre! 
   
  Step into the eerie world of Edgar Allan Poe like never before with our spellbinding digital audio version of the "Poe Collection." This chilling compilation brings to life four of Poe's most iconic tales – "The Pit and the Pendulum," "The Black Cat," "The System of Dr. Tarr and Prof. Fether," and "Berenice" – in a spine-tingling auditory experience that will leave you breathless. 
   
  In "The Pit and the Pendulum," you'll be on the edge of your seat as you navigate the horrors of a sinister dungeon. "The Black Cat" will send shivers down your spine with its tale of obsession and darkness. "The System of Dr. Tarr and Prof. Fether" will plunge you into madness within the walls of a bizarre asylum, while "Berenice" will haunt your dreams with its macabre exploration of obsession and decay.

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  The Crimson Ballet

  Seungyong Chang

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  This audiobook is narrated by an AI Voice.  
  “They say art imitates life. 
  But here, art demands the sacrifice of life. 
  The students bleed, 
  and we— 
  we applaud their devotion.” 
  —From the diary of Madame E. 
  Some places remember pain; 
  Not as memory, but as hunger. 
  Not in the way we humans remember, with trauma, 
  but deeper—like a house that groans for what once happened within its wall. 
  There is a ballet academy hidden in the folds of the Carpathians, carved into the woods like a secret no one dares to speak aloud. It welcomes young women dancers from across Europe-those who dream of perfection, of ovations, of fame. 
  But perfection demands sacrifice. And some sacrifices never end. 
  Elisa, our protagonist, arrives at the reclusive ballet academy, 
  tucked away in a forgotten corner of Europe, 
  a place steeped in rigid tradition and unyielding discipline. 
  But it doesn’t take long before the unease begins to seep in. 
  The mirrors do not reflect as they should— 
  Some bleed. 
  The students move with eerie precision, 
  like marionettes whose strings are pulled from somewhere unseen. 
  And then, 
  one by one, 
  they begin to disappear. 
  Inspired by classic European horror films, this chilling and suspenseful tale follows the protagonist, Elisa, as she enrolls in a secluded ballet school located in a remote corner of Europe. There, she begins to experience strange occurrences and gradually uncovers the dark secrets hidden within the school’s elegant façade.

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  A Voyage to Arcturus

  David Lindsay

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  A Voyage to Arcturus is a novel by Scottish writer David Lindsay, first published in 1920. It combines fantasy, philosophy, and science fiction in an exploration of the nature of good and evil and their relationship with existence. It has been described by critic and philosopher Colin Wilson as the "greatest novel of the twentieth century" and was a central influence on C. S. Lewis' Space Trilogy. (Introduction from Wikipedia)

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  The Romance of the Headless...

  Hercules Ellis

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  "The Romance of the Headless Horseman" is a gothic poem by Hercules Ellis, first appearing in his collection of poems in "The Rhyme Book" published in 1851. This rare 19th-century penny dreadful spins a dark and dramatic story inspired by ghostly legends of a decapitated rider who stalks the night. With its gripping suspense and eerie atmosphere, this forgotten classic is a gem of gothic poetry ─ a haunting tale that is a great accompaniment for any dark or stormy night.

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  The Tree

  H. P. Lovecraft

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  A story about a tree. Sort of. Well, not really. This *is* Lovecraft, after all...

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