Showing results for "Mare" in Horror

An award-wining poet, short story writer and novelist, Walter de la Mare is probably best known for his works for children and his perennially popular poem ‘The Listeners’. His ghost stories were much admired by H. P. Lovecraft and inspired subsequent authors of supernatural horror such as Robert Aickman and Ramsey Campbell. In 1921, his novel Memoirs of a Midget won the James Tait Black Prize for Fiction, and this haunting, surrealistic tale is the opening tale in our anthology.

Johann "Father" Gunter and Robert Durling find themselves in the small town of Clemons because of a dream the news reporter Belinda Carstone had. The night they arrive in town, they know immediately something is amiss. The mayor of the town has died in a tragic accident in her home. Johann and Robert pose as members of the KMTN News crew to gain access to the house where the mayor died. Their investigation takes them down a wild and twisted path. They learn interesting things about the town and the people, and we learn a few interesting things about Johann and Robert.

Women write horror and have written it since before Mary Shelley wrote Frankenstein. This anthology highlights the fact that women write great horror and kills the fallacy that they aren't in some way up to standard. They are. Hear stories by Elizabeth Massie, Nina Kiriki Hoffman, Lucy Taylor, and a plethora of other great writers as they work on your nerves, get inside your head, and bang out some of the scariest tales written today. Lock the door and windows, put on a light, and remember, it's not real.

"Hasta en los mares" de H.P. Lovecraft es una novela que combina el horror cósmico de Lovecraft con la ciencia ficción apocalíptica de Barlow, creando una atmósfera de tensión y desesperación que atrapa al lector desde la primera página. Los autores nos muestran un mundo devastado por el cambio climático, donde la naturaleza se rebela contra el hombre y lo somete a su voluntad. Al mismo tiempo, nos invitan a reflexionar sobre el destino de nuestra especie y nuestro planeta, y sobre la posibilidad de encontrar un sentido a la existencia en medio del caos.