A Fragment by Lord Byron
Written by the renowned poet, Lord Byron (George Gordon Byron) in June 1816, the story fragment on this page was
Read moreWritten by the renowned poet, Lord Byron (George Gordon Byron) in June 1816, the story fragment on this page was
Read moreLowlifes is a Canadian slasher horror film that breaks a few taboos by incorporating scenes of cannibalism. I have to
Read moreJohn Stagg (1770 – 1823) was a British poet who was born in Cumberland. Due to an unfortunate accident, he
Read moreThere were two films called Nyctophobia released in 2024. Both contain characters who suffer from nyctophobia (fear of the dark).
Read moreThe Sleeper appears to have been inspired by the Samuel Taylor Coleridge poem Christabel. Although it’s not as famous as
Read more“The Legend of Sleepy Hollow” is one of Washington Irvings most enduring stories. Due to the inclusion of a ghostly,
Read moreChristabel is a long narrative poem split into two parts. It’s generally believed that Coleridge wrote the first part of
Read moreFilmed in Luxembourg, In a Dark Place takes Henry James’ classic horror story “The Turn of the Screw” and places
Read more“Der Vampir” (“The Vampire”) is a poem written in 1748 by Heinrich August Ossenfelder. It’s generally considered to be the
Read more“The Adventure of the Mysterious Picture” was first published in Washinton Irving’s story collection Tales of a Traveler (1836). The
Read more“The Adventure of the German Student” is a short story written by Washington Irving. Best classed as a corpse bride
Read moreFilmed in black and white, The Innocents is 1960s horror film starring Deborah Kerr, Michael Redgrave, Megs Jenkins, and Pamela
Read moreThe Bride of Corinth is a vampire poem written by Johann Wolfgang von Goethe in 1797. Originally written in German,
Read moreThe tale of Philinnion and Machates is one of the oldest ghost stories in the world. It hails from ancient
Read moreHorror Stories is an Indie horror anthology film produced in the UK by DiSparrow Films. The company is owned by
Read moreThe Turn of the Screw is a classic horror novella written by Henry James. It first appeared in serial format
Read moreThe story had held us, round the fire, sufficiently breathless, but except the obvious remark that it was gruesome, as,
Read moreI remember the whole beginning as a succession of flights and drops, a little seesaw of the right throbs and
Read moreThis came home to me when, two days later, I drove over with Flora to meet, as Mrs. Grose said,
Read moreHer thus turning her back on me was fortunately not, for my just preoccupations, a snub that could check the
Read moreIt was not that I didn’t wait, on this occasion, for more, for I was rooted as deeply as I
Read moreOh, she let me know as soon as, round the corner of the house, she loomed again into view. “What
Read moreIt took of course more than that particular passage to place us together in presence of what we had now
Read moreI got hold of Mrs. Grose as soon after this as I could; and I can give no intelligible account
Read moreWhat I had said to Mrs. Grose was true enough: there were in the matter I had put before her
Read moreI waited and waited, and the days, as they elapsed, took something from my consternation. A very few of them,
Read moreI remained awhile at the top of the stair, but with the effect presently of understanding that when my visitor
Read moreThe particular impression I had received proved in the morning light, I repeat, not quite successfully presentable to Mrs. Grose,
Read moreIt was all very well to join them, but speaking to them proved quite as much as ever an effort
Read moreWalking to church a certain Sunday morning, I had little Miles at my side and his sister, in advance of
Read moreThe business was practically settled from the moment I never followed him. It was a pitiful surrender to agitation, but
Read moreI had so perfectly expected that the return of my pupils would be marked by a demonstration that I was
Read moreI went so far, in the evening, as to make a beginning. The weather had changed back, a great wind
Read moreThe next day, after lessons, Mrs. Grose found a moment to say to me quietly: “Have you written, miss?” “Yes—I’ve
Read moreWe went straight to the lake, as it was called at Bly, and I daresay rightly called, though I reflect
Read moreJust as in the churchyard with Miles, the whole thing was upon us. Much as I had made of the
Read moreBefore a new day, in my room, had fully broken, my eyes opened to Mrs. Grose, who had come to
Read moreYet it was when she had got off—and I missed her on the spot—that the great pinch really came. If
Read more“Oh, more or less.” I fancy my smile was pale. “Not absolutely. We shouldn’t like that!” I went on. “No—I
Read moreMy sense of how he received this suffered for a minute from something that I can describe only as a
Read morePale Horse is an Indie horror film about an up-and-coming artist who owes his success to demonic pacts and the
Read moreNot to be confused with the poem “Childe Roland to the Dark Tower Came” by Robert Browning, Childe Rowland is
Read moreNot to be confused with the fairy tale Childe Rowland, “Childe Roland to the Dark Tower Came” is a narrative
Read more“The Devil’s Wager” was first published in 1833, in The National Standard. It’s written in an old style of English
Read moreBlue Beard (or Bluebeard) is a French folktale about a wealthy nobleman who has had six beautiful wives, all of
Read moreIn the year 1860, the reputation of Doctor Wybrow as a London physician reached its highest point. It was reported
Read moreThere was a time when a man in search of the pleasures of gossip sought the society of ladies. The
Read moreOn the day of the marriage Agnes Lockwood sat alone in the little drawing-room of her London lodgings, burning the
Read moreAfter only one week of travelling in Scotland, my lord and my lady returned unexpectedly to London. Introduced to the
Read moreThe next day, the friend and legal adviser of Agnes Lockwood, Mr. Troy, called on her by appointment in the
Read moreSome days later, the insurance offices (two in number) received the formal announcement of Lord Montbarry’s death, from her ladyship’s
Read moreOn the 14th the Directors and their legal advisers met for the reading of the report, with closed doors. These
Read more‘Now, my good creature, whatever you have to say to me, out with it at once! I don’t want to
Read more“The Story of Mary Ancel” was first published in 1840, in Thackerey’s travelogue The Paris Sketchbook. Although it has since
Read more“Markheim” was first published in 1885, in The Broken Shaft: Unwin’s Christmas Annual. The story is set during the festive
Read moreIn the mean time, Mrs. Ferrari held to her resolution. She went straight from Mr. Troy’s office to Newbury’s Hotel.
Read more‘Lady Montbarry, Miss.’ Agnes was writing a letter, when the servant astonished her by announcing the visitor’s name. Her first
Read more‘Do you think she is mad?’ Agnes asked. ‘I think she is simply wicked. False, superstitious, inveterately cruel—but not mad.
Read moreIn the spring of the year 1861, Agnes was established at the country-seat of her two friends—now promoted (on the
Read moreAs the summer months advanced, the transformation of the Venetian palace into the modern hotel proceeded rapidly towards completion. The
Read more(MISS AGNES LOCKWOOD TO MRS. FERRARI) ‘I promised to give you some account, dear Emily, of the marriage of Mr.
Read moreIt was only the twentieth of September, when Agnes and the children reached Paris. Mrs. Norbury and her brother Francis
Read moreThe Palace Hotel, appealing for encouragement mainly to English and American travellers, celebrated the opening of its doors, as a
Read moreBefore the end of the week, the manager found himself in relations with ‘the family’ once more. A telegram from
Read moreAvoiding the crowd under the colonnades, Francis walked slowly up and down the noble open space of the square, bathed
Read more“The Yellow Wallpaper” is a short story by Charlotte Perkins Gilman. It was first published in January 1892 in The
Read more‘Shall I see you again?’ she asked, as she held out her hand to take leave. ‘It is quite understood
Read moreLord and Lady Montbarry were received by the housekeeper; the manager being absent for a day or two on business
Read moreHaving closed and secured the door on Lady Montbarry’s departure, Agnes put on her dressing-gown, and, turning to her open
Read more‘…You have some influence over Agnes. Try what you can do, Henry, to make her take a sensible view of
Read moreHenry and Agnes were left alone in the Room of the Caryatides. The person who had written the description of
Read moreThe day had advanced to evening. Lord Montbarry and the bridal party had gone to the Opera. Agnes alone, pleading
Read moreEntering his own room on the upper floor, Henry placed the manuscript on his table, open at the first leaf.
Read moreHenry returned to his room. His first impulse was to throw aside the manuscript, and never to look at it
Read moreSo the Second Act ended. Turning to the Third Act, Henry looked wearily at the pages as he let them
Read moreA last chance of deciding the difference of opinion between the two brothers remained in Henry’s possession. He had his
Read more“The Wind in the Rose-Bush” is the title story of Freeman’s 1903 anthology The Wind in the Rose-Bush and Other
Read more“The Vacant Lot” was first published in the September 1902 issue of Everybody’s Magazine. The following year, the story was
Read more“The Twelfth Guest” was first published in the December 1889 issue of Harper’s Monthly. The story was later included in
Read more“The Southwest Chamber” was first published in the April 1903 issue of Everybody’s Magazine. Later the same year the story
Read more“The Shadows on the Wall” was first published in Everybody’s Magazine (March 1903). Later that same year it was also
Read more“The Lost Ghost” was first published in the May 1903 edition of Everybody’s Magazine. Later the same year the story
Read more“The Little Maid at the Door” was first published in the February 1892 edition of Harper’s magazine. The story was
Read moreThis page contains just a few of Howard Pyle’s many pirate illustrations. Howard Pyle (1853 — 1911) was an American
Read more“The Hall Bedroom” was first published in Collier’s Magazine (March 1903). About Mary Eleanor Wilkins Freeman Mary Eleanor Wilkins Freeman
Read more“Luella Miller” was first published in the December 1902 issue of Everybody’s Magazine. About Mary Eleanor Wilkins Freeman Mary Eleanor
Read more“A Symphony in Lavender” was first published in the August 1883 issue of Harper’s Bazaar. About Mary Eleanor Wilkins Freeman
Read more“A Gentle Ghost” was first published in the August 1889 issue of Harper’s Monthly and the story was reprinted in
Read more“A Far-Away Melody” was first published in the September 1883 issue of Harper’s Bazaar. About Mary Eleanor Wilkins Freeman Mary
Read moreIt was on the 7th of November, the eve of his own thirty- second birthday, as he often remembered afterwards.
Read moreHe passed out of the room, and began the ascent, Basil Hallward following close behind. They walked softly, as men
Read moreAt nine o’clock the next morning his servant came in with a cup of chocolate on a tray, and opened
Read more“There is no good telling me you are going to be good, Dorian,” cried Lord Henry, dipping his white fingers
Read morePlease Note: This introduction to The Picture of Dorian Gray is unique to my site. It is not part of
Read more“A Ghost Story” appears to have been first published in the Mark Twain short story collection Sketches New and Old (1875).
Read more“The Squaw” was first published December 2, 1893, in Holly Leaves (Christmas issue of The Illustrated Sporting & Dramatic News).
Read more“The Secret of the Growing Gold” was first published in the January 23rd, 1892 issue of Black and White: A Weekly Illustrated
Read more“The Judge’s House” was first published in the Illustrated Sporting and Dramatic Life’s Christmas annual Holly Leaves (December 5, 1891).
Read more“The Crystal Cup” was first published in the September 1872 issue of London Society. About Bram Stoker Born in Dublin
Read more“The Coming of Abel Behenna” was first published in the anthology Dracula’s Guest and other Weird Stories (1914). The antholgy
Read more“The Burial of the Rats” was first published in 1914 by George Routledge and Sons as part of a collection
Read more“Crooken Sands” was first published in the USA in 1894, by Theo L. De Vinne & Co. of New York
Read more“A Gipsy Prophecy” was published in the anthology Dracula’s Guest and other Strange Stories (1914). The anthology was published by
Read more“A Dream of Red Hands” was first published in the July 11th, 1894 issue of The Sketch: A Journal of
Read moreMr. Utterson the lawyer was a man of a rugged countenance, that was never lighted by a smile; cold, scanty
Read moreThat evening Mr. Utterson came home to his bachelor house in sombre spirits and sat down to dinner without relish.
Read moreA fortnight later, by excellent good fortune, the doctor gave one of his pleasant dinners to some five or six
Read moreNearly a year later, in the month of October, 18-, London was startled by a crime of singular ferocity and
Read moreIt was late in the afternoon, when Mr. Utterson found his way to Dr. Jekyll’s door, where he was at
Read moreTime ran on; thousands of pounds were offered in reward, for the death of Sir Danvers was resented as a
Read moreIt chanced on Sunday, when Mr. Utterson was on his usual walk with Mr. Enfield, that their way lay once
Read moreMr. Utterson was sitting by his fireside one evening after dinner, when he was surprised to receive a visit from
Read moreOn the ninth of January, now four days ago, I received by the evening delivery a registered envelope, addressed in
Read moreI was born in the year 18- to a large fortune, endowed besides with excellent parts, inclined by nature to
Read moreThe Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde is a novella written by the Scottish author Robert Louis Stevenson
Read moreOne of Stevenson’s most famous tales, “The Body Snatcher” was first published in the Pall Mall Christmas Extra in December
Read more“The Vampyre” was first published in the New Monthly Magazine on 1st April, 1819. It’s one the first vampire stories
Read morePoe’s short story “William Wilson” first appeared in the 1840 edition of Baltimore’s literary annual The Gift (published in 1839).
Read moreIt’s unclear when Poe first began writing The Raven, but it is probable that he started the poem in 1842
Read more“The Pit and the Pendulum” was first published in 1842 in the literary annual The Gift: A Christmas and New
Read more“The Oval Portrait” is one of Poe’s shortest stories. It was first published in the Broadway Journal, in 1845. However,
Read more“The Masque of the Red Death” was first published in Graham’s Magazine in 1842. When a terrible plague ravages his
Read moreOrignally published in Burton’s Gentleman’s Magazine as “The Man That Was Used Up: A Tale of the Late Bugaboo and
Read more“The Assignation” is a revised version of “The Visionary.” “The Visionary” was first published in Godey’s Lady’s Book, in January
Read more“Silence – A Fable” was originally titled “Siope- A Fable”. The story is told from the perspective of a demon
Read more“Shadow – A Parable” was first published anonymously in the Southern Literary Messenger (September 1835). Poe made some revisions to
Read more“MS Found in a Bottle” was first published in Baltimore Sunday Visiter (October 19, 1833). It was one of six
Read more“Morella” was first published in the April 1835 issue of the Southern Literary Messenger. About Edgar Allan Poe Although Edgar
Read more“Metzengerstein” was first published in Philadelphia’s Saturday Courier magazine, in 1832. It has the distinction of being Edgar Allan Poe’s
Read moreAfter the death of Ligeia—his wife and one true love—the narrator vacates their marital home on the Rhine, moves to
Read more“Hop-Frog” was first published in the March 7, 1849 issue of Flag of Our Union under the original title of
Read more“Eleonora” was first published under the title “Eleonora: A Fable”, in the 1842 edition of The Gift: A Christmas and
Read more“Berenice” was first published in the Southern Literary Messenger in 1835. Some readers were so shocked by the violence in
Read more“When I Was Dead” was first published in O’Sullivan’s anthology A Book of Bargains (1896) About Vincent O’Sullivan Vincent O’Sullivan
Read moreSome sources suggest that “The Interval” was first published in a 1919 issue of The Boston Evening Transcript (1919). It
Read more“Uncle Abraham’s Romance” was first published in the E. Nesbit anthology Grim Tales (1893). About E. Nesbit Edith Nesbit was
Read more“The Power of Darkness” was first published in the April 1905 issue of The Strand magazine. It has since been
Read moreAn interesting, though predictable tale of the macabre, “The Mystery of the Semi-Detached” is one of the stories Nesbit selected
Read more“The Mass for the Dead” was first published in the April 1892 issue of The Argosy. The following year, Nesbit
Read moreE. Nesbit’s short story “The House of Silence” was first published in 1907 in The Windsor Magazine, a popular British
Read more“The Haunted Inheritance” was first published in The Saturday Evening Post (17 February 1900). It’s since been included in anthologies
Read more“The Ebony Frame” was first published in the October 1891 issue of Longman’s magazine. It was reprinted in the E.
Read more“Man-Size in Marble” was first published in the December 1887 issue of Home Chimes. Seven years later, Nesbit included it
Read more“John Charrington’s Wedding” was first published in the September 1891 issue of Temple Bar. It was reprinted in Nesbit’s anthology
Read more“In the Dark” was first published Nesbit’s Fear anthology (1910). In 1923, it was reprinted in the February edition of
Read more“From the Dead” was first published in Nesbit’s Grim Tales anthology (1893). About E. Nesbit Edith Nesbit was an English
Read moreJan Neruda’s short story “The Vampire” is the tale of a Greek painter with a strange ability—he can sense the
Read moreIf you like a good ghost story, Hasta el viento tiene miedo is a Mexican horror film you need to
Read moreMore sad than frightening, “The Passing of Edward” is a short ghost story by Richard Middleton. It was first published
Read more“The Ghost-Ship” is a short story by Richard Middleton. It was first published posthumously in 1912 in The Century. The
Read more“The Conjurer” is the unusual story of a magic trick gone wrong. In the Richard Middleton short story collection The
Read more“The Coffin Merchant” is a short story by Richard Middleton. It was first published after his death in the short
Read more“The Bird in the Garden” is a short story by Richard Middleton. As with much of his work, it was
Read moreAt just over 600 words, “Shepherd’s Boy” is a quick read that won’t put much of a dent in your
Read more“On the Brighton Road” is a short tale of the supernatural by Richard Middleton. Like much of the author’s other
Read more“Children of the Moon” is a short story by Richard Middleton. Like much of his other work, it was never
Read more“Blue Blood” is a short story by Richard Middleton. As with much of the author’s work, it was first published
Read more“And Who Shall Say—?” was first published in the August 1908 issue of The Neolith. Four years later, shortly after
Read more“The Devil in a Nunnery” is a short story by Francis Oscar Mann (F. O. Mann). It was first published
Read more“Uncle Cornelius, His Story” was first published in MacDonald’s anthology The Portent: A Story of the Inner Vision of the
Read more“Imprisoned with the Pharaohs” is a particularly memorable story because it is told in the first person, from the perspective
Read more“The White Ship” was first published in the November 1919 issue of The United Amateur. About H.P. Lovecraft Best known
Read moreLovecraft wrote “The Unnamable” in September 1923. It was first published in the July 1925 issue of Weird Tales. About
Read moreShip of the Damned is a British horror film about a cursed ship full of cannibal pirates. It’s an independent
Read more“The Tree” was first published in The Tryout in October 1921. It was reprinted in the August 1938 issue of
Read moreLovecraft wrote “The Transition of Juan Romero” in September 1919. It appears that he may not have been happy with
Read moreLovecraft wrote “The Tomb” in 1917 and it has the significance of being the first story he wrote as an
Read more“The Terrible Old Man” was first published in the July 1921 issue of Tryout. It was the first story in
Read more“The Temple” is notable for being the first of Lovecraft’s stories to appear in Weird Tales (February 1925). Written in
Read moreDark and erotic, Kiss of the Damned is an American horror film about a screenwriter who falls in love with
Read moreLovecraft wrote “The Street” in 1919. The story was published the following year in the December 1920 issue of The
Read moreLovecraft wrote “The Strange High House in the Mist” in November 1926. It was first published in the October 1931
Read moreBased on a bad dream, “The Statement of Randolph Carter” was written in December 1919 and first saw print the
Read moreLovecraft wrote “The Silver Key” in 1926. It was first published in the January 1929 edition of Weird Tales. The
Read moreH. P. Lovecraft wrote “The Shunned House” in October 1924, but the story was not published until October 1937, when
Read moreHouse of Shadows is a British Horror film released in Autumn 2020. Don’t let the picture on the DVD case
Read more“The Rats in the Walls” was first published in Weird Tales in 1924. It’s the story of a man who
Read moreLovecraft wrote “The Quest of Iranon” in late February 1921, but the story was not published until 1935 when it
Read more“The Picture in the House” was written in December 1920. It was first published in The National Amateur in the
Read moreIt is believed that Lovecraft wrote “The Outsider” in the summer of 1921. The story was first published in the
Read moreMany Lovecraft experts believe he wrote “The Other Gods” in April 1921. However, the story was not published until more
Read moreLovecraft wrote “The Nameless City” in January 1921. It was first published in the November 1921 issue of The Wolverine
Read moreIt is believed that Lovecraft wrote “The Music of Erich Zann” in the December of 1921. The story was first
Read moreIt is generally believed that Lovecraft wrote “The Moon-Bog” in March 1921. The Story has been described as one of
Read moreH. P. Lovecraft wrote “The Lurking Fear” in November 1922. It was published in serial form the following year in
Read more“The Late Arthur Jermyn and his Family” first appeared in an amateur journal called The Wolverine in the Spring of
Read moreLovecraft wrote “The Hound” in October 1922. It was first published in February 1924 in Weird Tales. “The Hound” is
Read moreAt a little over 8,000 words, “The Horror at Red Hook” is one of Lovecraft’s longer stories. He wrote it
Read moreYou Shouldn’t Have Let Me In is an American horror movie filmed in Italy. It’s about a group of friends
Read more“The Festival” was first published in the January 1925 issue of Weird Tales. The story is set in a town
Read moreThe Dream-Quest of Unknown Kadath is a dark fantasy novella by H. P. Lovecraft. He is believed to have begun
Read more“The Doom that Came to Sarnath” was first published in the June 1920 issue of the Scottish amateur fiction magazine,
Read more“The Descendant” is a story fragment, believed to have been written in 1927. Lovecraft died in 1937 and the fragment
Read moreLovecraft wrote “The Call of Cthulhu” in the summer of 1926. The story first appeared in the February 1928 issue
Read moreLovecraft wrote “The Beast in the Cave” in 1905. He was just 14 years old at the time. The story
Read moreDaughter of Dracula is a French horror film released in 1972. The original title is La fille de Dracula.
Read moreLovecraft wrote “The Alchemist” in 1908, but the story was not published until 1916 when it appeared in the United
Read moreThis is a long essay, split into 10 parts. Click here to go to the list of sections As may
Read moreThis is a long essay, split into 10 parts. Click here to go to the list of sections The shadow-haunted
Read moreThis is a long essay, split into 10 parts. Click here to go to the list of sections Horror in
Read moreThis is a long essay, split into 10 parts. Click here to go to the list of sections Meanwhile other
Read moreThis is a long essay, split into 10 parts. Click here to go to the list of sections On the
Read moreThis is a long essay, split into 10 parts. Click here to go to the list of sections In the
Read moreThis is a long essay, split into 10 parts. Click here to go to the list of sections THE public
Read moreThis is a long essay, split into 10 parts. Click here to go to the list of sections RECENT British
Read moreThe oldest and strongest emotion of mankind is fear, and the oldest and strongest kind of fear is fear of
Read moreLovecraft’s essay “Supernatural Horror in Literature” was first published in The Recluse (1927). The work failed to impress M. R.
Read moreLovecraft wrote “Polaris” in 1918. It was published two years later in the December 1920 issue of The Philosopher (amateur
Read moreThere are several films called Suicide Club, all of them very different. This review is for the British indie film
Read more“Pickman’s Model” is a short horror story written by H. P. Lovecraft in September 1926. It was first published in
Read moreLovecraft wrote “Old Bugs” in 1919, but the story was not published until 1959, when it was included in The
Read more“Nyarlathotep” was first published in The United Amateur in November 1920. It’s notable for being the first of Lovecraft’s works
Read moreThere are several horror films called Scarecrow. This review is for the one from 2013. If you are searching for
Read moreH.P. Lovecraft was a regular contributor to the United Amateur. His essay on literary composition was first published in their
Read moreH. P. Lovecraft wrote “In the Vault” in September 1925 and it was quickly published in the November 1925 issue
Read moreIt is believed that Lovecraft wrote “Hypnos” in March 1922. The story was first published the following year in the
Read more“Herbert West: Reanimator” was written between September 1921 and June 1922 for George Julian Houtain’s humour magazine Home Brew. The
Read moreOn August 10th 1925 Lovecraft went out alone to explore New York City. He stayed out for the full night
Read moreLovecraft wrote “From Beyond” in 1920, but the story was not published until fourteen years later, when it appeared in
Read moreLovecraft’s prose poem “Ex Oblivione” was first published in the March 1921 edition of The United Amateur, under Lovecraft’s pseudonym,
Read more“Dagon” was first published in November 1919 in The Vagrant. It’s the story of a sailor who is driven to
Read moreLovecraft wrote “Cool Air” in March 1926. It was first published two years later in the March 1928 issue of
Read more“Celephais” is a short story in Lovecraft’s Dream Cycle series. It was first published in the May 1922 issue of
Read moreLovecraft wrote “Beyond the Wall of Sleep” in 1919. It was published the same year in the October issue of
Read more“Azathoth” is a story fragment, written by H.P. Lovecraft in June 1922. It is the beginning of a never-completed novel
Read moreThe Last Inn is an American horror film about a university student named Laura (Emily Hall) who has a car
Read moreThe Bench is a Scottish slasher film made in 2007 and held in limbo for 17 years before finally being
Read more“What Was It?” was first published in 1896, in J. S. Le Fanu’s story collection A Stable for Nightmares. About
Read more“The Spirit’s Whisper” is a ghost story that was first published in J. S. Le Fanu’s anthology A Stable for
Read more“The Secret of the Two Plaster Casts” was first published in London Society (1872). About Joseph Sheridan Le Fanu Born
Read more“The Phantom Fourth” is taken from Le Fanu’s ghost story anthology A Stable for Nightmares or Weird Tales (1896). Although
Read more“Squire Toby’s Will” was first published in Temple Bar in January 1868. After the Squire dies, leaving no will, a
Read more“Pichon & Sons, of the Croix Rousse” was first published in the anthology A Stable for Nightmares (1896). The story
Read more“Haunted” is taken from Le Fanu’s A Stable for Nightmares or Weird Tales short story collection (1896). Although the story
Read moreEl duende sátiro is a Spanish-language horror film made in Ecuador. It has an unusual storyline and the acting is
Read moreWith a runtime of just over an hour, Visher is a pretty short horror film. Watching it does not require
Read more“Doctor Feversham’s Story” is taken from the short story collection A Stable for Nightmares or Weird Tales (1896). Unlike some
Read more“Dickon the Devil” was first published in London Society (1872) and later included in Le Fanu’s story collections A Stable
Read more