![The Sanctuary of Flare-Oil Undead - [Bakenekro vol II] - cover](https://globalbookclub.s3.amazonaws.com/resources/4680321/the_sanctuary_of_flareoil_undead_bakenekro_vol_ii/cover.jpg)
Editorial: Youcanprint
N's adventures continue in this second volume. After defeating the Devil, the Empress of the Underwasteland finds herself facing a group of elves in search of a new homeland. Unlive or undead? Don't mind, the catastrophic awakening of an ancient undead brings an end to the eons of the dungeon as we know it.
Title: The Open Window Author: Saki (H. H. Munro) Narrator: Jonathan Dunne Original Publication: 1914 Public Domain: Yes Series Placement: Number 30 in the Timeless Terrors series Description: The Open Window by Saki is a masterful blend of subtle wit and unsettling irony — a tale where polite conversation becomes a stage for deception and the supernatural lingers just out of sight. When the nervous Mr. Nuttel visits a country home for rest and recovery, his young hostess, Vera, entertains him with a chilling story of loss, ghosts, and an open window that never closes. Deceptively light in tone, Saki’s story conceals a dark brilliance — a study in manipulation, imagination, and the thin line between truth and terror. The quiet domestic setting becomes the perfect trap for the reader’s expectations, as the tale turns from social comedy to ghostly suspense with unnerving precision. Narrated by horror author Jonathan Dunne, this performance captures Saki’s sharp dialogue, dry tension, and sudden twist of fear. While the text itself is in the public domain, this narration is an original performance and copyright © 2025 Jonathan Dunne. Part of Timeless Terrors, a series devoted to reviving the classic and uncanny, The Open Window stands as a timeless parable of storytelling itself — where every tale may open onto something far more chilling than it seems. Prepare for a story that begins with civility and ends with a shiver — a moment when laughter and fear share the same breath.Ver libro
The Ring of Thoth is a short story written by Arthur Conan Doyle first published in The Cornhill Magazine in january 1890. Mr. John Vansittart Smith is a student of Egyptology who travels to France to see some papyri in the Louvre Museum. Tired from his visit, he sits in a corner of the museum and dozed. When he wakes up, the museum is closed and he is locked inside...Ver libro
In "The End of the Story" by Clark Ashton Smith, desire and mystery intertwine in a tale of forbidden manuscripts, otherworldly encounters, and dangerous temptations of the heart. Set in 17th-century France, the story follows young law student Christophe Morand, who uncovers the haunting account of Gérard de Venteillon—a knight lured by a lamia dwelling in the ruins of Château des Faussesflammes near Périgon. Will Morand follow in his footsteps? Torn between the warnings of an abbot and the pull of a beguiling, supernatural woman, his fate hangs in the balance.Ver libro
**_There’s no one above a KING... And yet, I’m restless._** I’m an uncontrollable beast that throbs in time with the heartbeat lulling me closer while a sweet, feminine scent overtakes my senses. I’ve never felt this before—a hunger so frenzied that I’m lost to its call. This siren’s song is solely meant for me, and I give in without pause or question. Because I know and accept. A single drop of blood running through her veins is worth more than every soul walking this earth. She is now what tethers me to this world. And the second I see her face, I'm done for. Nothing fucking matters. ** I AM DARKNESS.** I AM SIN. I AM YOURS. I'll live and breathe for my Queen. My pretty girl.Ver libro
A young couple, Peter and Marcia decide to spend a weekend in the country. They find an isolated beach on a deserted stretch of the Australian coastline and set up their campsite for the weekend. Suddenly, strange incidents begin to happen as they are attacked by the wildlife. The strange incidents gradually escalate—and so does the terror. Both Peter and Marcia get lost in the bush and discover the animals blocking their path. It becomes apparent that the animals are herding them, and they have no choice but to go—but where? For the first time, this classic Aussie Thriller is masterfully expanded into a tense novelization by award-winning author Brett McBean. “McBean’s voice is one that should be heard – a hint of Laymon and Koontz, yet distinctly his own.” — Brian Keene, author of The Rising and TerminalVer libro
From creeping limbs to cursed flesh, HorrorBabble's BODY HORROR is a nightmarish journey into the terror of living tissue turned against itself. This collection of ten twisted tales explores the limits of the human form, featuring eldritch parasites, vengeful lovers, metamorphic nightmares, and stories from the darkest corners of the weird fiction tradition. Contents: Tentacles by Ian Gordon (HorrorBabble, 2020) The strange disappearance of a paranormal investigator. Lukundoo by Edward Lucas White (Weird Tales, November 1925) An explorer suffers a witch doctor’s horrifying curse in the African wilderness. The Tree-Men of M'Bwa by Donald Wandrei (Weird Tales, February 1932) Strange transformations and monstrous growths in the heart of Africa. The Parasitic Hand by R. Anthony (Weird Tales, November 1926) A man grows a second, malevolent hand beneath his arm. It Will Grow On You by Donald Wandrei (Esquire Magazine, April 1942) A cursed wound sprouts a miniature, living woman from his leg. The Living Eyes by Justin Dowling (Weird Tales, May 1953) Mrs. Weir might die; her eyes would live forever. Dread Exile by Paul Ernst (Strange Tales, June 1932) A grotesque outcast warns of terrifying, unbelievable truths. Something Toothsome by Arthur J. Burks (Weird Tales, March 1926) A weird crime—and a hideously deformed face. The Drone by A. Merritt (Fantasy Magazine, September 1934) The tale explores two rather unusual cases of metamorphosis. Cleanup on Aisle 22 by Ian Gordon (HorrorBabble, 2019) A supermarket mishap triggers a grotesque and uncanny transformation.Ver libro
