Various

Rich Hawkins

Frances Pauli

Strange Little Girls are made of sugar and spice, and something not quite as nice... The strange little girls are orphans and changelings, suburban princesses, housewives, nuns and monsters. They are quirky and sweet, terrifying and heartbreaking. All of them a little lost, brimming with their own uniqueness. In this strange little book of nineteen tales, Lotte goes swimming with her new fishy friends, Rin is freshly dug up, D'arcy strikes a bargain with the midnight mailman and Adelaide enters the mysterious House of Infinite Diversions. Our girls must fasten their bonnets and straighten their skirts to battle otherworldly dangers and challenging circumstances, internal struggles and doubts - and maybe find out who they really are. Edited by Camilla Bruce and Liv Lingborn. Table of Contents: Fairy Tale Ending by Terra LeMay Deep Down by Tim Jeffreys The Cottage of Curiosities by Annie Neugebauer Black Flower Butterfly by Rich Hawkins Beehive Heart by Angela Rega Annabelle's Sleepover by Jan Stinchcomb Bones in Boxes by Frances Pauli Marco Polo by Calypso Kane Teeth Bite Harder in the Dark by Sierra July Sisters in the Art of Dying by Megan Neumann The Empty Birdcage by L. Lark Cedar Lake by Ekaterina Sedia Pinhole by Tantra Bensko From Strangers by Ephiny Gale D'arcy Gray and the Midnight Mailman by Ian MacAllister-McDonald Pretty Jennie Greenteeth by Leife Shallcross Where Summer Ends by Colette Aburime We Have Always Lived in the Subdivision by Karen Munro House of Infinite Diversions by Aliya Whiteley

Strange Little Girls

Brett J. Talley

Melissa Lason

Michelle Garza

William Holloway

With The Abyssal Plain, Holloway and Talley have managed to transform the Cthulhu Mythos into something with a more modern flavor, drawing not just from the well of cosmic horror, but from technothrillers, survival horror, and splatterpunk, with just a dash of the lost sensibilities of the shudder pulps. A cup full of tentacles mixed with existential nihilism and sprinkled with liberal quantities of gore, this is Lovecraftian horror with a bloody bent that few others have dared to explore. --Peter Rawlik, author of Reanimators They called it the Event. The Event changed everything. The earthquakes came first, including the Big One, shattering the Pacific Rim and plunging the world into chaos. Then the seas came, the skies opened, and the never-ending rain began. But as bad as that was, there is something worse. The Rising has begun. A lone man who abandoned the world for his addictions searches a waterlogged Austin for something, anything to cling to. Little does he know that something else searches for him. In the Sonoran Desert, the downtrodden of the world search for a better life north of the border, only to see the desert become an ocean: an ocean that takes life and gives death. In the woods of Alabama, survivors escape to Fort Resistance, but soon discover that it isn't just the horrors of the deep places of the world that they need to fear; but rather a new and more deadly pestilence that has grown in their own ranks. In England, it's too late to fight, and all that's left is to survive. One man reaches for his own humanity, but what to do when humanity is an endangered species? And in the Pacific, He is rising. In The Abyssal Plain: The R'lyeh Cycle, authors William Holloway, Michelle Garza and Melissa Lason, Brett J. Talley, and Rich Hawkins have created a timely and uniquely modern reimagining of the Cthulhu Mythos.

The R'lyeh Cycle

The Abyssal Plain

Ben Ottway has returned to his family home in Marchwood; tired, broken, and grieving over the disappearance of his wife. As neighbours become enemies and the world around him crumbles, Ben must search for the truth but, more importantly, he must be prepared to accept it.

Black Star, Black Sun

Seth is one of the few passengers to survive the train crash. Now he and his fellow survivors face a new world of snow, ice and freezing fog, where they will be hunted like prey in the ruins of Great Britain.

The Cold

David Moody

Laura Mauro

Great British Horror 1 is the first in an annual series showcasing the best in modern British horror. Every year, the series will feature ten British authors, plus one international guest contributor, telling tales of this sceptered isle. The 2016 edition, Green and Pleasant Land, features eleven previously unpublished stories of small town, rural and folk horror from eleven authors at the very top of their game.

Green and Pleasant Land

"Black Star Black Sun is my tribute to Lovecraft, Ramsey Campbell, and the haunted fields of Somerset, where I seemed to spend much of my childhood. It's a story about going home and finding horror there when something beyond human understanding begins to invade our reality. It encompasses broken dreams, old memories, lost loved ones and a fundamentally hostile universe. It's the last song of a dying world before it falls to the Black Star."

A pestilence has fallen across the land. Run and hide. Seek shelter. Do not panic. The infected WILL find you. When Great Britain is hit by a devastating epidemic, four old friends must cross a chaotic, war-torn England to reach their families. But between them and home, the country is teeming with those afflicted by the virus - cannibalistic, mutated monsters whose only desires are to infect and feed. THE LAST PLAGUE is here.

Rich Hawkins

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