With Dark Hallows: 10 Halloween Haunts, Scarlet Galleon Publications' Editor, Mark Parker, took readers to the heart of Halloween. With Dark Hallows II: Tales from the Witching Hour, he takes them a step further, to that early morning realm known as the 'Witching Hour,' where black magic is said to be at its most potent, and where the threshold between the living and the dead grows disturbingly tenuous. Lovers of Halloween and dark fiction will relish in these 13 chilling tales, from authors such as: Richard Chizmar, Lisa Morton, Sean Patrick Traver, Annie Neugebauer, Ronald Malfi, Brian Moreland, James Chambers, Stuart Keane, Joshua Rex, JC Braswell, M.L. Roos, A.P. Sessler, and J.D. Horn, bestselling author of the wildly successful 'Witching Savannah' series.

Dark Hallows II: Tales from the Witching Hour

Literature & Fiction

Chizmar, Richard

Chambers, James

Neugebauer, Annie

Rex, Joshua

Morton, Lisa.

Sessler, A.P.

Braswell, JC

Roos, M.L.

Keane, Stuart

United States

CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform

The Shadow Booth: Vol. 3

Shearman, Robert

Major, Tim

Coxon, Dan

Hand, Jill

Castro, Raquel

Birkbeck, Judy

Holloway, Verity

Hirst, Richard V.

Wolos, Gregory J.

Genre Fiction

Independently published

Be changed.GORGON: STORIES OF EMERGENCE contains 42 transformative stories spanning all genres from both emerging and new voices alike, with all new stories by Gwendolyn Kiste, Richard Thomas, Annie Neugebauer, Eden Royce, Beth Cato, D.A. Xiaolin Spires and more, and featuring 10 illustrations by Carrion House.

Gorgon: Stories of Emergence

Cato, Beth

Thomas, Richard

Kiste, Gwendolyn

Haskins, Maria

Magazine, Pantheon

Muller, C.M.

Killing it Softly The Best by Women in Horror Suzie Lockhart and Digital Horror Fiction are thrilled to present 32 chilling tales of terror from some of the best authors in horror. Killing It Softly includes stories from New York Times best selling authors Nancy Holder and Elaine Cunningham, together with more shocking short nightmares from the finest award winning female writers in the genre. Your heart won’t stop pounding as you dig into the pages of this book; from the moment you immerse yourself in the first tale, about a women waking to find herself inside a coffin, buried alive, until the last, a coming of age story about a sixteen-year-old’s journey of self-discovery amidst all hell breaking loose. You’ll find your proof that women can, indeed, do a wicked dance between science fiction and horror as they penetrate your darkest thoughts, to bring forth stories promising to leave you with a lingering anxiety you can’t seem to shake. Any romantic notions of vampires will be crushed, and dark and twisted plots will confirm definitively that females can even write about zombies. We dare you to read stories that will leave you deeply disturbed, and some that will slice into your very soul. It wouldn’t be horror if there wasn’t an ode to Edgar Allen Poe…we have two masterfully written tales. There are stories off the odd and unusual, stories that take a perilous dive into worlds of disturbing shadows, and there’s even an exorcism—in a tale that daringly addresses the heartbreaking disease that is alcoholism. Enter at your own risk... Featuring: Rebecca Snow, H.R. Boldwood, Christine Lucas, Gerri Leen, Tracie McBride, Rie Sheridan Rose, Aliya Whiteley, Marion Pitman, Jenner Michaud, Suzanne Reynolds-Alpert, Carole Gill, Tina Rath, Airika Sneve, Carson Buckingham, Chantal Boudreau, Eleanor R. Wood, Nidhi Singh, Rebecca J. Allred, Rebecca Fraser, Jo-Anne Russell, K. S. Dearsley, Amanda Northrup Mays, M.J. Sydney, Rose Blackthorn, Annie Neugebauer, Elaine Cunningham, Sandra Kasturi, Jess Landry, Sarah Hans, Lillian Csernica, Tory Hoke, and Nancy Holder Killing It Softly Presented by Digital Fiction Publishing Corp. DigitalFictionPub.com Table of Contents: Torn Asunder—Rebecca Snow Lambent Lights—H.R. Boldwood Nosophoros—Christine Lucas What the Rain Brings—Gerri Leen Taking it for The Team—Tracie McBride Here We Go Round—Rie Sheridan Rose Songs for Dead Children—Aliya Whiteley Music in the Bone—Marion Pitman All of a Heap—Jenner Michaud Traitorous, Lying, Little Star—Suzanne Reynolds-Alpert Truth Hurts—Carole Gill A Trick of the Dark—Tina Rath Abysmoira—Airika Sneve Skin Deep—Carson Buckingham Orbs—Chantal Boudreau Rule of Five—Eleanor R. Wood Guilty by Chance—Nidhi Singh Ecdysis—Rebecca J. Allred Coralesque—Rebecca Fraser The Funhouse—Jo-Anne Russell Graffiti—K. S. Dearsley Complete—Amanda Northrup Mays Ellensburg Blue—M.J. Sydney Abandoned—Rose Blackthorn The Call of the House of Usher—Annie Neugebauer Ravens—Elaine Cunningham Foxford—Sandra Kasturi The Root—Jess Landry Long Time, No See—Sarah Hans Saving Grace—Lillian Csernica Millie's Hammock—Tory Hoke Changed—Nancy Holder

Killing It Softly: A Digital Horror Fiction Anthology of Short Stories (Best by Women in Horror (Volume 1))

Cunningham, Elaine

HOLDER, NANCY

Rose, Rie Sheridan

Whiteley, Aliya

Fiction, Digital

Boudreau, Chantal

Blackthorn, Rose

Buckingham, Carson

Leen, Gerri

McBride, Tracie

Allred, Rebecca J.

Michaud, Jenner

H. R. Boldwood

Russell, Jo-Anne

Dearsley, K. S.

Kasturi, Sandra

Sydney, M. J.

Gill, Carole

Wood, Eleanor R.

Reynolds-Alpert, Suzanne

Digital Horror Fiction, an imprint of Digital Fiction Publishing Corp.

Comet Press is extremely proud to present its third annual anthology featuring this year's hardcore corps of authors with the best extreme horror fiction of 2017 that breaks boundaries and trashes taboos.It was a killer year for horror fiction of the harder kind. Authors, editors and publishers presented readers with some startling works of horrific imagination, stories graphic in the extreme yet with subtleties suggesting larger meanings, tales that explore humanity by plumbing depths of soulless inhumanity and, in some cases, outright depravity. The stories here represent the best of them, disturbing tales that dig deep and take you into the dark heart of horror itself, unrelenting and unapologetic.“So Sings The Siren” by Annie Neugebauer takes us onto a Dark Fantasy stage for a one-night-only performance of mythological torture. Then Ryan Harding’s “Junk” gets right to the hardcore stuff with the ultimate dick-pic horror tale. Robert Levy’s “The Cenacle” is a literary cemetery feast you may have a hard time stomaching (Tums won’t save you).Nathan Ballingrud’s “The Maw” treads surefootedly on Sci-Fi ground, right up to the edge of the Maw itself in a tale of stunning originality. Luciano Marano made his first pro sell when he sold “Burnt” to DOA III, certainly one of the year’s best anthologies, and the tale has it own fiery fetishistic twist.“The Better Part of Drowning” by Octavia Cade treads waters of both science fiction and fantasy but it’s pure horror at its biting depths. Tim Waggoner’s “Til Death” is Lovecraftian Post-Apocalypse horror at its absolute best.“Letter From Hell” comes with that special delivery you only get from Matt Shaw. Dani Brown gets down and very dirty in her “Theatrum Mortuum,” which may be the most extreme thing you read all year.Glenn Gray’s “Break” is a hard-to-take anatomy lesson given to a man weary of doing hard time. In “Bernadette” Ramiro Perez de Pereda gets medieval in his tale of a djinn summoned by a desperate priest.Brian Hodge takes you on a trip to Mexico you will never forget in “West of Matamoros, North of Hell.” This story is a masterpiece of suspense, a grueling experience that may well leave you exhausted by the end. You might even feel like a vacation afterward, but we’re betting it won’t be to Matamoros.Bracken MacLeod’s “Reprising Her Role” takes us behind the scenes of a porno snuff film for a gut-wrenching reprisal and unexpected bonus footage.A real-life death threat inspired Doug Ford’s “The Watcher” and we think it shows. “Scratching From The Outer Darkness” showcases Tim Curran’s descriptive prowess and gives you a tale of hardcore Cthulhu Mythos.Brace yourself when Adam Howe’s “Foreign Bodies” takes you deep into the bowels of a nasty abyss—which might make a good echo chamber for the laughter Adam’s patented black humor is likely to elicit.Sean Patrick Hazlett introduces us to “Adramelech,” an ancient demon with a taste for broiled children. Daniel Marc Chant’s “ULTRA” jacks into a popular VR game called Slut Slayer. But what if it’s more than a game?Nathan Robinson takes us into the trees with a group of militant environmentalists who will discover a tree hugger of the deadly sort, entirely alien to their experience.Scott Smith (A Simple Plan and The Ruins) wraps up this year’s fat package of the hard stuff in a big bloody bow with “The Dogs.” The canines in this tale are not Man’s Best Friend variety, nor are they Woman’s Besties, as you will see.Thanks for coming along into this year’s heart of hardcore darkness. We hope to see you on the other side.

Year's Best Hardcore Horror Volume 3

Hodge, Brian

SMITH, Scott

Waggoner, Tim

Marano, Luciano

Robinson, Nathan

Ballingrud, Nathan

Levy, Robert

Harding, Ryan

GRAY; GLENN

Red Room Press

Red Room Press is extremely proud to present its fourth annual anthology featuring this year's hardcore corps of authors with the best extreme horror fiction of 2018 that breaks boundaries and trashes taboos.
First up is “Vigil” by Chad Lutzke. Chad takes us into a neighborhood where a steady stream of decayed corpses are exhumed from a neighbor’s cellar. Extreme olfactory horror at its best.
Deborah Sheldon went under the knife for the inspiration of “Hair And Teeth,” and the result is a tale of gynaecological body horror likely to terrify women and make most men squeamish.
With “Rut Seasons” Brian Hodge makes a return to Year’s-Best pages in a tale as chilling as it is heart-wrenching, inspired by a thousand-mile drive littered with roadkill and some personal tragedies.
“Control” by Jeff Parsons introduces us to a meth addict stalking potential victims in Central Park to get money for the next score.
Annie Neugebauer is back with “Cilantro,” a Neugebauerian yarn of culinary chaos sure to turn stomachs and cause nightmares.
Tim Waggoner likewise returns this year with “Voices Like Barbwire,” an exploratory dig into old wounds and painful memories.
Rebecca Rowland’s “Bent” wins the Most Cringe-worthy Story honor with her twisted tale of extreme body horror. Her well-drawn characters seem to come off the page but God forbid they do. 
Scath Beorh takes Lovecraftian cosmic horror to its next level with “Lord of the Mesa.”
Sean Patrick Hazlett’s story “The Godhead Grimoire” possesses dangerous religious overtones and a forbidden bloodthirsty book.
“Carnal Bodies” by R.E. Hellinger is a shocking story of baroque horror and demonic necrophilia 
In “Crossroads of Opportunity” Ed Kurtz and doungjai gam take you on a-deal-with-the-devil-at-the-crossroads trip with a son driving his dead mother to an uncertain destination. 
Seras Nikita’s “Dad’s Famous Preserves” won’t do much for your appetite but it will show you a recipe for disaster when a jungle missionary’s foot infection blossoms into a stomach-churning nightmare.
“The Bearded Woman,” brought all the way from Rome, Italy, by the inimitable Alessandro Manzetti. His dystopian future tale takes us for a ride in the Bearded Woman’s circus trailer as she and her dwarf husband bring their marriage to a bloody end.
Sara Tantlinger’s “The Devil’s Dreamland” takes us inside the Murder Castle of the infamous H.H. Holmes with her brilliant narrative poem of macabre beauty.
Frank Oreto’s “All God’s Creatures Got Reasons” reveals that there are real monsters walking among us, monsters with a savage appetite for young flesh./p&gt;
“The Ugly” by J.R. Park introduces us to a couple of sweet little kids who may have a good reason for torturing and eating cats. It’s a way to keep the Ugly at bay. Or is it?
Doug Ford’s “I Have a Confession” takes a coldblooded plunge into sex with a ghost. But what if it’s not a ghost?
In “When the Owls Call” Lyman Graves takes us “stealth camping” in a Texas park after hours, where a strange and dangerous gathering is taking place.
Jeremy Thompson is back this year with his nefarious pal the Hallowfiend in “Bloodletting and Intrigue On All Hallows’ Eve’.” With a stylistic nod to Ray Bradbury, Jeremy delivers on our promise that something twisted this way comes.
Capping it all off, Alicia Hilton serves up “Monkey See, Monkey Do” as a tasty little nightcap (for those with hardcore tastes).Salud! Sleep well. If you can. —Randy Chandler &amp; Cheryl Mullenax

Year's Best Hardcore Horror Volume 4

Lutzke, Chad

Chandler, Randy

Manzetti, Alessandro

Mullenax, Cheryl

Kurtz, Ed

Rowland, Rebecca

gam, doungjai

HOW DEEP DOES YOUR FEAR GO? Scarlet Galleon Publications and editor Mark Parker are here to help you find out. With thirty stories from thirty talented authors, aquatic terror has never been so chilling...or deep. FEARFUL FATHOMS: Collected Tales of Aquatic Terror (Vol. I - Seas &amp; Oceans) will have you reading long until the last light of summer dies out.

Fearful Fathoms: Collected Tales of Aquatic Terror (Vol. I - Seas & Oceans)

Meikle, William

Barron, Laird

Everson, John

Brown, Eric S.

Gagliani, W.D.

Ketchum, Jack.

Mullican, Dallas

Haunted are These Houses explores the gothic sub-genre through poetry and fiction: from castle and lighthouses to suburbia to laundromats. It features 22 poems and 12 short stories sure to rattle bones and send shadows dancing about the walls.

Haunted are These Houses

Files, Gemma

Boston, Bruce

Sng, Christina

Tantlinger, Sara

Cavendish, Catherine

McIlveen, John

Busboom, David

Edwards, S.L.

Nogle, Christi

Unnerving

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Books by Neugebauer, Annie