No one knows about Noland. In Noland Good Fairies have been arrested inside a wall of fire by the maggos. Minelon, the king of Noland wants to release the fairies. Will he concentrate in that while Lotta's evilness overwhelms him? Or his son Zifhono Fno will do that? Zifhono has to find out his missing heart within eighty-eight days. If he fails, he will surely die. Will he find out his powerful heart at least? If someone captures it and crash it at the Castle Tomb of the Evil Fairies, they will be released and death will take Zifhono away. Will he prevent the release of the Evil Fairies? If released, who will put an end to the Evil Fairies?

A horror book defining a group of college graduates who want to explore and looking to appreciate older buildings.

In 1795, the survivors of a murderous torture orgy at the Chteau de Selligny in France are attacked by rabid wolves. Badly bitten, Guillaume Garou ends up in New Orleans, one hundred years later, as a cannibal necrophile recruited by the Knights of the White Camelia to carry out acts of atrocity and carnage. One hundred years after that, he emerges as the leader of a lightning-addicted gang of graveyard shape-shifters, roaming the southern states in search of flesh and bones and vying for survival in a nightmarish grindhouse underworld of vampiric sex covens, serial killers, hellfire lunatics, sadistic bounty-hunters, acid-damaged circus freaks, and the resurrected spectres of his former masters. TEENAGE TIMBERWOLVES: LUST FOR LIGHTNING is the new graphic novella of horror from cult author James Havoc and prize-winning artist Daniele Serra (Zuda Comics/DC). TEENAGE TIMBERWOLVES: LUST FOR LIGHTNING is for MATURE READERS ONLY and contains ADULT LANGUAGE, and scenes of GRAPHIC VIOLENCE and MILD NUDITY. It is aimed at a similar audience to those who read such horror comics as 30 DAYS OF NIGHT, etc. Published in full colour throughout. A complete virtual environment for this unique graphic novella can be found at the dedicated website, online april 2009: www.teenagetimberwolves.com

Two volumes of the strange and ghostly by one of the earliest great American authors
Those who know anything of American literature know that Washington Irving was one of its earliest and most influential giants. Born less than a decade after the birth of the nation, it is clear through many of his writings that he embodied the very spirit of his nationality, age and place. He was a prolific author, a craftsman of fiction and non-fiction alike and his works of history are enduring classics. Whilst Irving is a true American writer his subject matter is by no means provincial. He travelled widely and his works inspired by his time in Spain have left for posterity a fine legacy-most especially in the collection that is 'Tales from the Alhambra.' Irving actually lived within the walls of the spectacular Moorish fortress of Granada and the experience inspired wonderful fiction and travelogue of the highest order. Irving was firmly established as an author of influence by the first quarter of the nineteenth century and he encouraged other American writers of his time, such as Hawthorne, Longfellow, Poe and Melville, towards their own success. Regardless of his huge written canon, Irving was fated, in keeping with many authors, to be best remembered for some of his shortest work, for it is in the typically early American tales-'The Legend of Sleepy Hollow' and 'Rip van Winkle'-that his fame principally abides. Also, in keeping with many authors who wrote over a range of subjects, Irving had a taste for the bizarre and supernatural, as evidenced of course by his terrifying headless Hessian horseman This two volume Leonaur collection of Irving's forays into the bizarre and other-worldly provides the reader with a cornucopia of strange stories set in a variety of times and settings, all guaranteed to provoke a chill or smile and sometimes both at once. The books are available in soft cover or hard back with dust jacket for collectors.
This volume includes Irving's bizarre practical joke and irreverent 'history' of the early years of the City of New York, Knickerbocker's 'A History of New York, ' as well as propelling Irving to greater fame this bizarre account created history of its own and the term, 'Knickerbocker' has endured as a term for many things to do with New York, from its people to towering ice cream desserts Accompanying it here readers will find nine shorter pieces including, 'Guests from Gibbet Island, ' 'Governor Manaco and the Soldier, ' 'Legend of the Moor's Legacy' and others.

THE NECROMANCERS is set in contemporary Britain, and the main character is the young barrister Laurie Baxter. Baxter falls in love with a local girl, Amy, who dies of natural causes before they wed. One could say he was obsessed with Amy Nugent. In his distress after her death, he can't bear her absence. He needs to contact her, to touch her again, if at all possible. Baxter had recently converted intellectually to the Catholic Faith, but not with his heart. Amy's death provides a test that he appears to fail. He connects with a spiritualist circle hoping that the medium will help him bring back his love. He will do anything to get back to Amy, except wait for eternity. As goes the ironic inscription on Amy's tombstone - "I shall see her but not now"

Evie Barnum is in charge of her brother's museum, a place teeming with scientific specimens and wonders, including Jeffrey, the Lizard Man. When an old friend shows up and begs for her help, but is then found dead in front of the exhibit of the Feejee Mermaid, suspicion for the murder falls on Jeffrey, and Evie becomes determined to solve the mystery of her friend's murder.

This remarkable collection of stories, includes Green Tea, The Familiar, Mr. Justice Harbottle, The Room in the Dragon Volant, and Carmilla. The five stories are purported to be cases by Dr. Hesselius, a 'metaphysical' doctor, who is willing to consider the ghosts both as real and as hallucinatory obsessions. The reader's doubtful anxiety mimics that of the protagonist, and each story thus creates that atmosphere of mystery which is the supernatural experience.

Ron Candleson helps Pam Mondy leave her abusive husband Ray Mondy. Ray dies in an attempt to kill them. Five years later, Steve Thorndyke, a 21-year-old medium helps his boyhood friend's soul cross over from the Void between life and death to the Light On his way back to his body, Steve is possessed by Ray Mondy's soul. Ray hijacks another body and disappears with thoughts of killing Ron and Pam. Now, Ron and Pam Candleson, married and living in California for the past five years, return to Michigan for a reunion with Ron's teenage son and daughter. Camping at Bay Haven State Park, Ray Mondy has a reunion of his own as he seeks vengeance against the Candlesons. Hampering that reunion is Steve Thorndyke who wants to return Ray to the Void before he can harm the Candlesons. As the reunion unfolds, Ron and Pam are estranged by Ron's lack of attention to his marriage. At the same time a handsome stranger ignites a fantasy that Pam struggles to keep a fantasy and not a reality.

The Masque of the Red Death is a classic short story by Edgar Allan Poe, first published in 1842 and considered an emblematic tale of gothic fiction. Featuring many of the tropes which define the genre, we witness in its pages a grim setting of a castle, and its multiple rooms which themselves resemble aspects of human personality. The story is not without its ironies: Prospero's castle, while mighty as an ideal guard against the disease ravaging the lands outside, ultimately serves an as an oppressor to the Prince Prospero, his wealthy guests, and his retinue. As the tension ratchets and the great and majestic masquerade turns to one of horror, we witness Poe's evocative flair for grim and horrific prose. Given the description of its symptoms, it is possible that the titular Red Death was inspired by tuberculosis, which was rife among the European continent throughout the 19th century. The Red Death somewhat resembles a highly accelerated form of consumption, which was a terror in society.