A dance to the death. A girl who’s just as monstrous as H.H. Holmes. A hallway that’s constantly changing—and hungry. All of these stories exist in the same place—within the frame of a particular house that isn’t bound by the laws of time and space. Following in the footsteps of dark/horror-filled YA anthologies like His Hideous Heart and Slasher Girls and Monster Boys, and Netflix’s ground-breaking adaptation of The Haunting of Hill House, this YA speculative fiction anthology explores how the permanence of a home can become a space of transition and change for both the inhabitants and the creatures who haunt them. Each story in the anthology will focus on a different room in the house and feature unique takes on monsters from a wide array of cultural traditions. Whether it’s a demonic Trickster, a water-loving Rusalka, or a horrifying, baby-imitating Tiyanak, there’s bound to be something sinister lurking in the shadows.

Death Lives in Our House by Arthur Leo Zagat is a spine-chilling psychological thriller that explores the darkest corners of the human psyche. When a seemingly ordinary home becomes the epicenter of a series of inexplicable and gruesome events, the residents are thrust into a nightmare of their own making. As secrets and fears come to light, they realize that death itself may be lurking within their walls. With each terrifying incident, the boundary between reality and madness blurs, leaving the inhabitants grappling with the chilling possibility that their house is alive with malevolent forces. Can they uncover the truth before it's too late, or will they succumb to the terror that dwells within?'

Johnny and his family lived in an old, rusty boxcar on a side track for almost ten years. When his father died, he and his mother hopped the first boxcar north and arrived in Chicago. Once there, Johnny learns he has to be tough to survive. He even punches another kid in order to steal his shoes, and so begins a life of crime. By the 1920s, Johnny is second in command to Bugs Moran. He and his buddies do all the dirty work on the north side that Bugs doesn't want to do. In order to provide for his family, Johnny learns a dangerous trade. Despite daily struggles, his criminal odd jobs lead him on adventures, including drug deals and illegal back alley business. One night, he and his hoodlum companions head out for some fun with ladies of the night. They end up murderers as the streets of Chicago run red with blood. Johnny develops into a charismatic man that people love to hate, earning him the nickname Johnny Death. How far will he go to care for the people he loves? You probably don't want to know.

Skeletons in the closet… The living have them, but what about ghosts? Geoff’s about to find out. He’s convinced his ghostly neighbor Ginny was murdered. When he starts digging for answers, he unearths more than facts. Join Geoff, his favorite bobcat Clarence, Sylvie, and a gang of supernatural misfits as they investigate murders, both past and present! On the Street Where Death Lives is a paranormal cozy with a touch of humor, a sprinkle of the supernatural, and a dash of dark mystery. Warning: Be prepared for ghostly visitations, a crass bobcat with an obnoxious attitude, a helpful but mysterious witch, a well-meaning medium who isn't even a little psychic, and bad guy who gets his (or hers).

New York magazine was born in 1968 after a run as an insert of the New York Herald Tribune and quickly made a place for itself as the trusted resource for readers across the country. With award-winning writing and photography covering everything from politics and food to theater and fashion, the magazine's consistent mission has been to reflect back to its audience the energy and excitement of the city itself, while celebrating New York as both a place and an idea.

The bible of B-movies is back--and better than ever! From Abby to Zontar, this book covers more than 9,000 amazing movies--from the turn of the century right up to today's Golden Age of Video--all described with Michael Weldon's dry wit. More than 450 rare and wonderful illustrations round out thie treasure trove of cinematic lore--an essential reference for every bad film fan.

The third volume in the author's Horror and Science Fiction Films series covers new titles released from 1981 to 1983, and updates entries in the original list.

An award-winning writer explores the patchwork American cultural history of grieving the departed. One family inters their matriarch’s ashes on the floor of the ocean. Another holds a memorial weenie roast each year at a green-burial cemetery. An 1898 ad for embalming fluid promises, “You can make mummies with it!” while a leading contemporary burial vault is touted as impervious to the elements. A grieving mother, 150 years ago, might spend her days tending a garden at her daughter’s grave. Today, she might tend the roadside memorial she erected where her daughter was killed. One mother wears a locket containing her daughter’s hair; the other, a necklace containing her ashes. What happens after someone dies depends on our personal stories and on where those stories fall in a larger tale―that of death in America. It’s a powerful tale that we usually keep hidden from our everyday lives until we have to face it. American Afterlife by Kate Sweeney reveals this world through a collective portrait of Americans past and present who are personally involved with death: obit writers in the desert, an Atlantic funeral voyage, a fourth-generation funeral director―even a midwestern museum that shows us our death-obsessed Victorian progenitors. Each story illuminates details in another, revealing a landscape that feels at once strange and familiar, one that’s by turns odd, tragic, poignant, and sometimes even funny. “Sweeney’s quest for the “why” behind mourning rituals has given us a book in the best tradition of narrative journalism.”—Jessica Handler, author of Braving the Fire: A Guide to Writing about Grief and Loss