The Undying Monster (1922) is a horror novel by Jessie Douglas Kerruish. Recognized as a groundbreaking work of lycanthropy, or werewolf fiction, The Undying Monster was adapted into a successful 1942 horror film starring James Ellison, Heather Angel, and John Howard. Haunted for generations, the Hammand family has grown accustomed to tragedy. Early deaths, suicides, and gruesome injuries plague their family tree, and they have long been regarded as pariahs in their rural English community. When Oliver Hammand survives a vicious attack while walking in the woods one night, his sister Swanhild resolves to put an end to the ancient curse. Seeking the guidance of Luna Bartendale, a powerful psychic, Swanhild convinces her brother to join her on a journey of discovery and danger to not only free their family from its dreadful cycle, but to save their own young lives. Together with Luna, they scour ancient archives, investigate ruined graveyards, and search for whatever clues they can find. As they delve deep into the heart of their family’s mystery, Oliver falls deeply in love with Luna. Led to the edge of existence itself, the trio find themselves face to face with a horror too terrible to imagine. The Undying Monster is a masterpiece of werewolf fiction by a largely forgotten writer of popular romance, mystery, and horror novels. With a beautifully designed cover and professionally typeset manuscript, this edition of Jessie Douglas Kerruish’s The Undying Monster is a classic of English horror fiction reimagined for modern readers.

Goosebumps now on Disney+! Noah Bienstock can't help being so shy and nervous; he's always been like that. His best friend, Lissa Gardener, lives in the same building, but aside from her, Noah isn't very popular. So when he learns that the new student in his class is also his neighbor, Noah's excited to have a new person to out with. But as the boys spend more time together, Noah starts to worry all over again--is there something strange about his new friend?

What happens when someone who loves to kill meets someone who wants to die? Seventeen-year-old serial killer Ryaan Deshmukh is currently locked inside a mental hospital. There he meets Kesar, a seventeen-year-old gang rape victim who wants to end her life. When they escape together from the hospital, Kesar makes a request to Ryaan - to kill her. Ryaan, who never had a problem killing anyone before, might have trouble with this one for the first time. When the police intervene, their dark pasts come to light. Not suitable for younger readers.

A prophesy was once made that one would be created and that one would bring peace to the vampire world.Some said this would come through uniting under one power. Some said peace could only come through the eradication of the entire vampire race. Either way the battle for the prophesy has begun.

Relax Kids helps children manage their monsters of anxiety and worry, deal with the dragons of anger and stress, and make friends with their gremlins of grief and sadness.

Drawing your favorite scary, hairy monsters is easy when you start with numbers! In this book paired with lively music, children learn to draw monsters. Using simple numbers as a basis, they are provided simple, step-by-step instructions to create their masterpieces.

A TALE OF SWEET LOVE AND BITTER REVENGEHugo is stuck in a loop, repeating his life over and over, only to be betrayed and murdered by those closest to him—his own family—every single time. But enough is enough! Now on his seventh life, he swears revenge. After hearing rumors that the powerful archduke’s daughter is really a bloodthirsty monster, he offers himself as her groom in the hope that the allegiance will give him the power he needs or that she will at least kill him and free him from his misery if not. Little does he know, his meeting with this beautiful monster princess will intertwine their fates and change his life forever.

With more than 210 oversized stickers and over 60 pages of puzzles, activities and scenes to create, Giant Sticker Monster Fun is perfect for young creative puzzlers. Kids 3-6 will enjoy inventing their own unique monsters by mixing and matching stickers or giving monsters new expressions with silly-eye stickers. They can also use the giant monster stickers, each approximately 2 inches tall, to decorate playscenes and complete activities like Hidden Pictures puzzles, That’s Silly scenes, mazes and more. Stickers aren’t just great for quiet, screen-free entertainment, they help young children improve their fine motor control, all while expressing their creativity! Designed with little hands in mind, the colorful jumbo stickers in this 64-page book will make it a favorite for Halloween and year round. For over 75 years, Highlights has inspired children to become Curious, Creative, Caring and Confident individuals. With products that encourage thinking, creativity and self-expression, Highlights helps kids build essential skills, all while having fun.

Monster Cinema introduces readers to a vast menagerie of movie monsters, from gigantic beasts to microscopic parasites, from grotesque demons to normal-looking serial killers. Film expert Barry Keith Grant considers what each type of movie monster might reveal about how we regard the natural, the supernatural, and the human.

Monsters are culturally meaningful across the world. Starting from this key premise, this book tackles monsters in the context of social change. Writing in a time of violent upheaval, when technological innovation brings forth new monsters while others perish as part of the widespread extinctions that signify the Anthropocene, contributors argue that putting monsters at the center of social analysis opens up new perspectives on change and social transformation. Through a series of ethnographically grounded analyses they capture monsters that herald, drive, experience, enjoy, and suffer the transformations of the worlds they beleaguer. Topics examined include the evil skulking new roads in Ancient Greece, terror in post-socialist Laos’s territorial cults, a horrific flying head that augurs catastrophe in the rain forest of Borneo, benign spirits that accompany people through the mist in Iceland, flesh-eating giants marching through neo-colonial central Australia, and ghosts lingering in Pacific villages in the aftermath of environmental disasters. By taking the proposition that monsters and the humans they haunt are intricately and intimately entangled seriously, this book offers unique, cross-cultural perspectives on how people perceive the world and their place within it. It also shows how these experiences of belonging are mediated by our relationships with the other-than-human.