The Watchers Omnibus brings together three sword-swinging adventure novels in one volume by acclaimed Scottish author William Meikle. This collected volume includes: Book I: The Coming of the King, Book II: The Battle for the Throne, and Book III: Culloden! Three novels in one.

The Watchers Omnibus

William Meikle

Reference

KHP Publishers

Derek Adams is on the lam, framed for a strange murder and chased by a cult intent on getting their hands on the skin belt that writhes in Derek's pocket. When a firm of lawyers offers him a way out, he grabs it with both hands. Then things really go to the dogs! Third in the critically-acclaimed Midnight Eye Files series!

The Midnight Eye Files: The Skin Game

Black Death Books

"I wanted the ideal animal to hunt," explained the general. "So I said, `What are the attributes of an ideal quarry?' And the answer was, of course, `It must have courage, cunning, and, above all, it must be able to reason.'"  "But no animal can reason," objected Rainsford.  "My dear fellow," said the general, "there is one that can."  In 1924, Richard Connell's THE MOST DANGEROUS GAME, captivated readers with the tale of one man hunting another man for sport.  It became an instant classic.  Now, witness the next evolution of hunt, with twelve all new tales of cunning and survival.  THE GAME is on!

The Game

David Wood

Rick Chesler

Alan Baxter

David Sakmyster

Rick Nichols

Sean Ellis

Kent Holloway

R.J. Fanucchi

Nicholas Boving

R.P. Steeves

Seven Realms

Halloween night. The freaks are out and having the time of their lives. The kids of Greene Point High School have organized a massive bonfire out in the woods. One drunken teen suggests playing a game, a game called Truth or Dare. That’s always a fun game. Always good for a laugh. By the end of this night, nobody will be laughing. Alcohol, sex, deadly secrets, and oceans of blood await them.Do you dare to play?Truth or Dare is a shared-world horror anthology featuring the morbid writings of many prominent authors in the field today, as well as quite a few new kids on the block you’re gonna want to keep an eye on.

Truth or Dare?

Literature & Fiction

Jeremy C. Shipp

Richard Thomas

Joe McKinney

Nik Korpon

Usman T. Malik

Jessica McHugh

Peter Giglio

Genre Fiction

Perpetual Motion Machine Publishing

Tales of Cthulhu Invictus

Robert M. Price

Tom Lynch

Penelope Love

Christine Morgan

Edward M. Erdelac

Pete Rawlik

Lee Clark Zumpe

Konstantine Paradias

Golden Goblin Press

Heroes of Red Hook is a collection of eighteen cosmic horror tales taking place during the Jazz Era with a very specific focus. Our heroes and heroines are the outsiders who are most often blamed (wrongly so) for the actions of various alien horrors of the Mythos. Our heroes and heroines are members of ethnic and religious minorities, immigrants, independent free-thinking women, those with special needs, and members of the LGBT community. This collection features people struggling to overcome not only the horrors beyond mankind’s understanding, but an oppressive society seeking to deny them basic human rights.\nEdited by Brian M. Sammons & Oscar Rios\nA True Telling of the Terror that Came to Red Hook (William Meikle) 
Ivan and the Hurting Doll (Mercedes M. Yardley) 
A Gentleman of Darkness (Wilum Hopfrog Pugmire) 
Hungry Ghosts (Cody Goodfellow) 
Tell Me No Lies (Sam Stone) 
O Friend and Companion of Night (Vincent Kovar) 
Across a River of Stars (Scott R. Jones) 
Old Time Religion (Paula R. Stiles) 
Men and Women (Oscar Rios) 
The Eye of Infinity (Sam Gafford) 
Lords of Karma (Glynn Owen Barrass & Juliana Quartaroli) 
A Ghastly Detestable Pallor (Penelope Love) 
Crossing the Line (Tom Lynch) 
The Guilt of Nikki Cotton (Pete Rawlik) 
Brickwalk Mollies (Christine Morgan) 
The Backwards Man (Tim Waggoner) 
Beyond the Black Arcade (Edward M. Erdelac) 
Shadows Upon the Matanzas (Lee Clark Zumpe)

Heroes of Red Hook

Vincent Kovar

Cody Goodfellow

Glynn Owen Barrass

W.H. Pugmire

Mercedes M. Yardley

Sam Gafford

Scott R. Jones

Paula R. Stiles

Juliana Quartaroli

UNQUIET TALES OF A MYTHOS-HAUNTED FUTURE
During the decades since H.P. Lovecraft first wrote of the Cthulhu Mythos, many authors have crossed his themes into other genres, enhancing his original vision with stories taking place in the distant past, in the far-flung future, and in myriad places in-between.
Cyberpunk tales are written in dark, gritty, film-noir styles. Their protagonists live and die at the bottom echelon of an electronic society gone awry. They may be seedier, poorer, and less inclined to make moral judgements than stoic Lovecraftian New Englanders, but in Cyberpunk-Cthulhu tales they encounter the same horrors as their more-genteel predecessors.
Confronting monstrous entities and fiends from beyond space and time, the Cyberpunk-Cthulhu hero may wield high-tech weapons and have other advances at his or her disposal. To beings where time has no meaning and whose technologically is so advanced that their actions seem supernatural or powered by magic, no human finds an advantage.
This is the Cyberpunk-Cthulhu world—mythos horrors lurk at the edge of society, mythos-altered technology infects human beings, dark gods lurk in cyberspace, and huge corporations rule society while bowing to entities inimical to humankind. The Tales Included: 
<ul>
<li> Obsolete, Absolute by Robert M. Price</li> <li> The Place that Cannot Be by D.L. Snell</li> <li> The Battle of Arkham by Peter Rawlik</li> <li> The Wurms In the Grid by Nickolas Cook</li> <li> SymbiOS by William Meikle</li> <li> Playgrounds of Angolaland by David Conyers</li> <li> Sonar City by Sam Stone</li> <li> The Blowfly Manifesto by Tim Curran</li> <li> Flesh &amp; Scales by Ran Cartwright</li> <li> Inlibration by Michael Tice</li> <li> Hope Abandoned by Tom Lynch</li> <li> Immune by Terrie Leigh Relf</li> <li> Real Gone by David Dunwoody</li> <li> CL3ANS3 by Carrie Cuinn</li> <li> Dreams of Death by Lois Gresh</li> <li> The Gauntlet by Glynn Owen Barrass and Brian M. Sammons</li> <li> Indifference by CJ Henderson</li> <li> Open Minded by Jeffrey Thomas</li> </ul>

Eldritch Chrome: Unquiet Tales of a Mythos-Haunted Future (Chaosium Fiction)

David Dunwoody

NICHOLAS COOK

CJ Henderson

Tim Curran

D.L. Snell

Jeffrey Thomas

Sam Stone

Peter Rawlik

David Conyers

Terrie Leigh Relf

Ran Cartwright

Michael Tice

Carrie Cuinn

Lois Gresh

Chaosium, Inc.

Mythos Terror in the Age of Steam We live on a placid island of ignorance in the midst of black seas of infinity, and it was not meant that we should voyage far. The sciences, each straining in its own direction, have hitherto harmed us little; but some day the piecing together of dissociated knowledge will open up such terrifying vistas of reality, and of our frightful position therein, that we shall either go mad from the revelation or flee from the deadly light into the peace and safety of a new dark age. 
So said H.P. Lovecraft in the first chapter of his most famous story, "The Call of Cthulhu" (1926). This is also the perfect introduction to Steampunk Cthulhu, for within these stories mankind has indeed voyaged too far, and scientific innovations have opened terrifying vistas of reality, with insanity and worse as the only reward. 
The Steampunk genre has always incorporated elements of science fiction, fantasy, horror and alternative history, and certainly the Cthulhu Mythos has not been a stranger to Steampunk. But until now there has never been a Steampunk Cthulhu collection, so here are 18 tales unbound from the tethers of mere airships, goggles, clockwork, and tightly bound corsets; stories of horror, sci-fi, fantasy and alternative realities tainted with the Lovecraftian and the Cthulhu Mythos. Here you will discover Victorian Britain, the Wild West era United States, and many other varied locations filled with anachronistic and sometimes alien technology, airships, submersibles and Babbage engines. But the Victorian era here is not only one of innovation and exploration, but of destruction and dread.

Steampunk Cthulhu: Mythos Terror in the Age of Steam (Chaosium Fiction #6054)

Adam Bolivar

Josh Reynolds

Christopher M. Geeson

John Goodrich

Thana Niveau

D.J. Tyrer

Robert Neilson

Leigh Kimmel

THE DECADE OF THE 1950s: while many places in the world are still recovering from the horrors of the Second World War, it is a good time for America. The economy and industry are roaring, the middle class is exploding, and everyone can own their own home. The nation is filled with pride after a hard-won victory. The future never seemed brighter, and yet... ...never before have we faced a global threat as dire as the atomic bomb. Humanity has always waged war, but now we can eradicate all life on the planet. Educational films promise survival of a nuclear blast. In movies, the classic monsters of the 30s and 40s are replaced by horrors spawned of the atom. 
Enemies are everywhere, and there are dangers in our midst: devilish rock n roll, morally corrupt books, and sinister comic books corrupt the minds of our youth. 
The dreaded Red Menace of Communism is poised to overthrow our government and strip-away all of our personal freedoms. Their comrades are everywhere and could be anyone, including your neighbor, your friend, or a member of your family. There are godless Communists spreading across the globe, and they must be stopped by any means necessary! 
So here you have the world of Atomic-Age Cthulhu, bringing Lovecraftian horror to the postwar Golden Age.

Atomic-Age Cthulhu: Tales of Mythos Horror in the 1950s (Chaosium Fiction)

Jason Andrew

Neil Baker

Charles Christian

Ed Erdelac

Bear Weiter

Michael Szymanski

MP3 CD Format 
Midnight. Some call it the witching hour. Others call it the devil's hour. Here in the graveyard, midnight is a very special time. It is a time when ghostly spirits are at their strongest, when the veil between our world and theirs is at its thinnest. Legend has it, that while most of the world is asleep, the lack of prayers allow the spirits to communicate under the cover of darkness, among the headstones, their whispers rustling in the leaves of the old oak trees. But if you're here in the graveyard, you can tell yourself it's just the wind, that the moonlight is playing tricks on your eyes, that it's only the swirling mist you see. But when you hear the graveyard gate clang shut, the dead have something to say. Here are their stories

Midnight in the Graveyard

Thomas F. Monteleone

Robert McCammon

Ronald Kelly

Elizabeth Massie

Others

John Everson

Kealan Patrick Burke

Various, Authors

Kathryn Meyer Griffith

Chad Lutzke

Catherine Cavendish

Kenneth McKinley

Jason Parent

Spoken Realms and Blackstone Publishing

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