Enter a world of 13 chilling stories. Inside, you'll discover: In "Dead Line", Max is a horror author who writes in the dead of the night. But now that he's suffering from writer's block, no words are appearing on the page, and the ones that finally do are not even his own. On Halloween, children are not the only ones who knock on doors. Ghosts from the past pay visits as well in "The Last Trick-or-Treater." Memories from Vietnam are not easily forgotten. In "Atrocity," one man finds out that the past can come back to life on a lonely highway in the dead of night. Jack likes to wear a clown mask, but is he supposed to be funny or scary? Pray you never have to find out in "Jack the Knife." Even the most seasoned exterminator would have trouble killing the roaches living at a particular house in "Pest Control." Enter a world where the supernatural, the macabre, and the horrific collide. It's time to dream Thirteen Nightmares.

13 Nightmares

Literature & Fiction

McDonald, Dennis

Contemporary

iUniverse, Inc.

Settled by Quakers in the late 1600s, Medford was dominated by sawmills and gristmills in the mid-1700s. During the 1800s, small Quaker and public schools were scattered throughout the township, three of which still survive today. When Medford became a town in 1847, after breaking away from Evesham, it had already begun to develop as a community. William Cooper, a photographer during the turn of the 20th century, captured many of the images featured in Medford. Cooper photographed workers at Kirby’s Mill loading wagons, baseball players at the Medford Field Club, schoolchildren at Cross Keys School, employees at Braddock’s Tavern, staff at the Indian Chief Hotel, glass blowers turning out bottles at Star Glass Company, and travelers at the Philadelphia, Marlton, and Medford train station on Main Street. He also snapped pictures of parades, kids playing in the streets, and men playing craps.

Medford (Images of America)

Arts & Photography

Photography & Video

Arcadia Publishing

Daily Routines to Jump-Start Geometry, Measurement, and Data, Grades K-5 (Corwin Mathematics Series)

Education & Teaching

SanGiovanni, John J.

Schools & Teaching

Corwin

Ebon Moon

Genre Fiction

Smithville (Images of America)

Whitesbog (Images of America)

Nestled in the Pine Barrens of southern New Jersey, Whitesbog was established by James Fenwick in 1857 as a cranberry farm. During the 1890s, under the leadership of Fenwick's son-in-law Joseph J. White, Whitesbog became the largest cranberry operation in the United States. By then, Whitesbog housed workers from South Philadelphia, typically Italian immigrants, who would stay in the satellite villages of Florence and Rome for the duration of the cranberry harvest. In 1911, Elizabeth White worked to domesticate the highbush blueberry in collaboration with Dr. Frederick Coville of the US Department of Agriculture, making Whitesbog the official birthplace of the blueberry industry; this effort would not have been achieved if not for the knowledge of the locals known as Pineys. Into the 1960s, Whitesbog was more than just a multigenerational family farm and site of innovation--it was a year-round community complete with housing, a post office, and even a school.

Augustine, Sarah

Locker, Kiyomi

Medford through the Lens (Images of America)

Baer, Zachary

What would you do if the zombie apocalypse happened tomorrow? Would you keep trying to survive and protect your loved ones against a world filled with the living dead? Or would you give up the fight against unimaginable odds? Meet Jack Garret. Wishing to reconnect with his family, he takes them on a much needed vacation to the Grand Canyon. While driving through Oklahoma, a massive earthquake strikes and shatters the landscape. But this is no natural phenomena, for in its wake, the sun turns dark and the dead crawl from their graves. Uncertain what has happened, Jack leads his family on a desperate journey through a devastated countryside to find an escape from the nightmare. Before it is done, he will face hordes of zombies, brutal rednecks, crazed religious fanatics, and the darkest fear in his heart. Undead Flesh is a powerful thriller of survival horror by Dennis McDonald, the author of 13 Nightmares and Ebon Moon.

Undead Flesh

CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform

SAVAGE TERROR WAITS UNDER A DARKENING MOON. Seeking to escape her psychopathic husband, Jessica Lobato flees Chicago with her five-year-old daughter Megan. Reaching the small town of Hope Springs, Oklahoma, they rent a trailer house out in the country and think they are finally safe. However, this small town has a very dark secret; one that emerges when the moon is full. A pack of werewolves hides amongst the populace and secretly kills selected people to satisfy their hunger. Megan is the next chosen by the pack to be devoured during the upcoming full eclipse of the moon. Jessica is about to learn there are worse things to fear in the night than a murderous husband. Ebon Moon is a tense, bestial tale of lycanthrope horror the way a werewolf novel should be.

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Books by McDonald, Dennis