Stephen Gresham

Juice Smith's grandfather gives her a skeleton key that fits an old abandoned trunk at the Wilner Theater, unaware that she will unleash a terrible force on the members of the Sleights-of-Hand

Abracadabra

Wade Martin is haunted by a horrifying and very real incarnation of his worst nightmare--a bloodthirsty batman who is winging over the Everglades at night, feeding on unsuspecting Floridians

Blood Wings

The mysterious stranger called the marking on young Adam's left hand the Cross of Dark Fortune. Because of it, he gave Adam the "night touch", and suddenly, the blind boy could see without seeing. But his gift demanded a horrible price--one that would have to be paid in evil, blood and death.

Night Touch

When a psychopathic killer stalks the rural town of Town Creek murdering children, the citizens turn to Doug Younger in hopes that his ability to see the future will lead to the killer's capture

Midnight Boy

Dew Claws

While the Holmes, Davenports, and Bozics work to restore the old Blackwinter's Inn, a freak electrical accident triggers in thirteen-year-old Kevin Holmes a revelation of the ancient evil that will be unleashed if the stately inn is reopened

Demon's Eye

Half Moon Down

Little children never think of old Mr. Macready as evil until he dons his white nurse's uniform and blood-red lipstick, tightens his gloved hands around their necks, and croons his deadly lullaby

Rockabye Baby

BAG OF TRICKS Eleven-year-old Juice Smith's favorite place in the whole world was the old abandoned Wilner Theatre. There on its dark and dusty stage she could pretend to be "Juice the Magnifico" performing magic with her bag of tricks. Her grandfather, a long-time member of the local Sleights-of-Hand, had given her a special skeleton key, and to Juice's surprise it fit right in the lock of the ornate old trunk that had been left backstage … BLACK MAGIC The Sleights-of-Hand were furious when they discovered at their next meeting that Nat Smith had given his skeleton key–the skeleton key–to his granddaughter. Nat wondered what they could possible be afraid of after all these years. But one by one over the next few weeks, the venerable members of the Sleights-of-Hand would find their magical talents failing them at crucial–and gruesome–moments. And Nat would discover there was good reason to be afraid. Very afraid.

Young Kevin Holmes had been having trouble getting his parents to believe his stories after the electrical accident. His parents wouldn? t believe a thirteen year-old boy when he told them wild tales, although they sensed something eerie at Blackwinter's Inn. When the three families decided to pool their money and buy the old broken-down Blackwinter's Inn, they could not have known that their children would soon become terrified of everything, even their own shadows. The ancient evil whispers were everywhere and yet still unnoticed by their parents. If they would just listen to Kevin, they would realize the horror of the demon's eye.

BEWARE THE SHADOW MAN Joey felt a chill as he stared at the luminous green dots on the screen of his *Computer*Assisted*Playmate. What did CAP know about The Shadow Man? Joey's dad said there was nothing to be scared of because The Shadow Man wasn't real. But CAP, Joey's best friend in the world, would never lie to him. Or let anything bad happen to him. But even CAP can't help Joey when The Shadow Man comes to visit him. The Shadow Man can hide anywhere. Under the bed. Int the closet. Behind the mirror. The Shadow Man can even make Joey do things a little boy should never do. Especially when it hides in the sophisticated circuitry of the one thing Joey trusts most …

The Shadow Man

Alan Wayne Trapman—aka "Brother Harmony"—knew that what belonged in the great Nahollo Swamp did not often arrive. Those who came to his long, low, derelict shack sought his psychic and spiritualistic gifts. They brought danger, damnation and death and asked him, begged him desperately, to save or at least locate their souls. His business required him to duel with demons. While he frequently won, each victory exacted a price, and in the end his toughest opponent was "Sister Chaos"—no demon. But something worse. Much, much worse.

Brother Harmony and Sister Chaos

Now in one collection, three of Stephen Gresham's classic horror novels -- Moon Lake, Rockabye Baby, and Night Touch. *** Moon Lake: FEAR GROWS ON MOON LAKE … And so do hundreds of beautiful water hyacinths. Their lavender petals caress the fog-enshrouded surface. Their sweet-smelling fragrance speaks of passion and death … EVIL GROWS ON MOON LAKE … And honeymooners Michael and Sandy Williams sense the uneasiness. The humming of the insects is too shrill. The mist is too suffocating. The hyacinths are too overgrown … HORROR GROWS ON MOON LAKE … And there is no way to stop it. In the murky depths, through the lush purple flowers, an almost human face takes form. Its glowing eyes pierce the water. Its icy breath chills the night air. It reaches out to claim the innocent — to nourish the evil that lurks in MOON LAKE. *** Night Touch: HELPING HANDS Rob, Andrea, and Adam had been best friends ever since they were children. Rob and Andrea didn't care that Adam was blind and ugly and the other kids made fun of him. They always stood by him. But that summer—the summer they turned fifteen—their friendship would be put to the test in ways beyond their darkest nightmares … KILLING HANDS The mysterious stranger had called the marking on Adam's left hand the Cross of Dark Fortune, and because of it he was able to give Adam the "night touch." Suddenly Adam could see without seeing—drawing pictures, typing, playing the guitar just like everyone else. But his gift demanded a horrifically high price—a price to be paid in evil, death, and blood! *** Rockabye Baby: Mr. Macready was such a nice old man. He liked to watch the children walking home from school, especially the little girls. In fact, Mr. Macready knew all about the children of Granite Heights—their names, their houses, even the nights their parents were away. And when he put on his white nurse's uniform and smeared his lips with blood-red lipstick, any child would be happy to let him through the door. Oh, they always stared a bit at his clear plastic gloves. But that was nothing compared to how they stared when he got his hands around their fragile little necks and crooned … ROCKABYE BABY.

Trilogy of Terror

The Empty Too Much is an unforgiving realm of sand, wind, blistering heat and monstrous entities. Into this mysterious, darkly magical territory—not on any map—Mozef, a widower, journeys with his three dying children to fulfill a promise to his wife: to find The People of the Wild, the legendary healers. Here is an adventure anchored to supernatural horrors, the indifference of Nature and the courage, faith and beauty a man can discover in love if he is willing to make unthinkable sacrifices.

Stephen Gresham

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