Other books that might interest you

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  Smee

  A.M. Burrage

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  🎬 Experience the atmospheric visual edition of this tale by searching Jonathan Dunne Horror on YouTube.  
   
  Title: The Lost Room  
   
  Series Name: Timeless Terrors  
   
  Series Entry: 199  
   
  Author: Fitz-James O'Brien Narrator: Jonathan Dunne  
   
  Original Publication: 1858  
   
  First Published In: Harper's New Monthly Magazine Original Format: Short Story  
   
  The Lost Room by Fitz-James O'Brien is a pioneering work of weird fiction and psychological horror. Set during an oppressively hot summer night in a gloomy New York lodging, the story follows an unnamed narrator who begins to leisurely inventory the ordinary objects in his room—only to step outside and return to find the space completely transformed into a surreal, nightmarish realm of uncanny strangers and shifting reality. Blending domestic realism with existential dread, The Lost Room remains a classic masterpiece of early speculative and supernatural fiction.  
   
  Narrated by horror author Jonathan Dunne.  
   
  🎬 Experience the atmospheric visual edition of this tale by searching Jonathan Dunne Horror on YouTube.

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  The Canterville Ghost

  Oscar Wilde

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  It's a disaster! Sir Simon, the vaunted Canterville Ghost, has had years of success haunting the family mansion, centuries of wailing moans, rattling chains and phantasmagoria... and what should the Canterville family do, but sell up the house! 
  But it gets worse! 
  They've sold the house to Americans! And they aren't impressed by his tricks! They tell him to oil his chains! They throw pillows at his head! They ambush him in the parlour! They even removed the much vaunted bloodstain of Lady Caterville with detergent cleaner! 
  What is a self respecting spook to do!? This can't go on! 
  Published in 1887 by Oscar Wilde and Narrated by Michael Ward.

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  Zone Rouge - A Bone-Chilling...

  Alphonse Schaller

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  Wrong place, wrong time. 
  "…will leave even the most stalwart horror fans sleeping with the lights on."—K.C. Finn for Readers’ Favorite 
  Eighteen voices share their harrowing encounters with the uncanny, the grotesque, and the utterly inexplicable. 
  Stories of old gods and new nightmares, of the evil men do, and of the terrors lingering in the dark. A young woman's horrifying discovery in her roommate, a family's legacy of guarding a monstrous secret, a man's desperate flight from a ravenous beast—each story is a descent into fear, madness, and the realization that the world is far more terrifying than we ever imagined. 
  Journey into the darkness, but remember, these witnesses carry a burden you may not want to share.

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  The Seven Dwarfs

  Anthony G. Martinez

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  Buried secrets. Ancient evil. One grave that should never be disturbed. 
  When Todd's younger brother, Paul, shared a local legend about a dwarf buried in the forest, Todd dismissed it as attention-seeking until his friends showed up at midnight with shovels and greed in their eyes. Pressured by the promise of a valuable baseball card and the fear of looking weak, Todd joins the grave-robbing expedition that will destroy everything he knows. As the group ventures deeper into the woods, their belief in the local legend was solidified with every moment. When the screams begin echoing through the trees and proof, Todd realizes the fairy tale has become a nightmare. Paul, as their only hope to escape the forest, would also mean the ultimate sacrifice. Six dwarfed entities guard their companion's resting place, and they don't forgive trespassers. 
  The Seven Dwarfs is a chilling Horror Fiction that twists childhood fairy tales into visceral terror. If you crave atmospheric dread, psychological torment, and folklore that bites back, then you'll love this haunting descent into supernatural horror where innocence dies and darkness prevails. 
  Download this nightmare today and discover what lurks beneath the grave.

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  The Haunted and the Haunters; or...

  Edward Bulwer-Lytton

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  Edward George Earle Bulwer-Lytton was born on the 25th May 1803 the youngest of three sons. 
   
  When he was four his father died and the family moved to London. As a child he was delicate and neurotic and failed to fit in at a number of boarding schools.  However, he was academically and creatively precocious and published his first work as a teenager; ‘Ishmael with Other Poems’ in 1820. 
   
  Two years later he was at Cambridge University and won the Chancellor's Gold Medal for English verse for Sculpture.  
   
  In 1828 his novel, ‘Pelham’, brought him an income, together with commercial and critical success.  He followed these with a string of applauded works across several genres: historical fiction, mystery, romance, the occult, science fiction and poetry.  
   
  In 1841, he started the semi-scientific Monthly Chronicle magazine to exploit the great Victorian fascination to chronicle and publish all that the Empire and Industrial Revolution were discovering, inventing and changing. 
   
  In 1858 he entered Lord Derby's government as Secretary of State for the Colonies and took a keen interest in the development of the Crown Colony of British Columbia.  Several years later he was raised to the peerage as Baron Lytton of Knebworth in Hertford County. 
   
  Bulwer-Lytton had long suffered with a disease of the ear and for the last years of his life he lived in Torquay nursing his health.  An operation to cure his deafness caused an abscess to form in his ear which burst causing intense pain and contributed to his death.   
   
  Edward George Earle Bulwer-Lytton died on the 18th January 1873, in Torquay.  He was 69.

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  Debilitator - A Collection of...

  James Oliver

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  Murderous demon-worshipping metalheads, disgusting filth-obsessed freaks, ravenously horny country folk, a sadistic slasher stalking a college campus; Debilitator dives into all this and more!   
  KillerCon Gross Out Contest-winning author James Oliver vomits forth his first collection of short stories.  
  If you think you can handle the outer limits of literary brutality and transgressive taboo, prepare yourself for something that’s more extreme than anything you’ve encountered before. More blood soaked, more gut-churning, more debilitating!  
  The wretchedness tainting these pages is dispersed through eight short stories and a poem that are all guaranteed to leave you questioning your life choices, feeling like you need a shower, and looking over your shoulder in dread. 
  “James Oliver expertly melds dark humor, depraved violence, and shameless weirdness with well-crafted prose, effectively thumbing his nose at literary snobbishness.” - Oscar Brady, author of Ronin and Potato

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