Home » Posts tagged "horror anthologies" (Page 17)

Check Out These Kindle Deals!

 

Two great anthologies are on sale right now for $1.99 over at Amazon.com:

 
 

Lovecraft’s Monsters edited by Ellen Datlow, with stories by Neil Gaiman, Joe R. Lansdale, Caitlin Kiernan, and more

and

 

The End of the World: Stories of the Apocalypse collects classic stories of the apocalypse from as far back as the 1940s, and includes stories from Lester del Rey, Arthur C. Clarke, Orson Scott Card, George R.R. Martin, Norman Spinrad, Nancy Kress, and others. Also, it contains one of my favorite short stories by Neil Gaiman, “We Can Get Them For You Wholesale”.

 

I don’t think you can go wrong with either of these.

 
 

If you want a trio of story collections about the end of everything, you might also check out the recently released Expiration Date, edited by Nancy Kilpatrick. Enjoy your apocalypse!

Free Today: Fear the Reaper and Horror 101: The Way Forward

     

 

Crystal Lake Publishing has evidently decided to make this Friday the 13th your lucky day.

 

Starting today, and for the next 5 days, they are giving away free ebooks of  the horror anthology Fear the Reaper, and Horror 101: The Way Forward. Both of these contain work by some pretty celebrated writers, including Joe McKinney and the late Rick Hautala.

Crystal Lake is also holding a Two for the Price of One sale on Tales from the Lake, Vol. 1 and For the Night is Dark.

Have a great Friday the 13th!

The Top 10 Horror Stories: Stephen Jones’ Picks

There’s a short but very interesting article by Stephen Jones at Publisher’s Weekly. Jones, editor of the recently published anthology A Book of Horrors (which received an enthusiastic review from our own Dave Simms– you can read the review here). Jones named his top ten picks for horror stories, and I’m going to link to his list here. See if you agree!

The authors he mentions are well-known in the genre, and if you don’t know exactly where you can find the stories he mentions, most of them have collections or longer works that might already be in your library. Some of the choices are ones you might not expect, like Ray Bradbury, who’s frequently defined as a science fiction writer, so it’s a great opportunity to market the horror genre to a new audience. You could do a great display bringing some of these to light!