Posted by demonik on January 20, 2015
David A Sutton (ed) – Horror on the High Seas: Classic Weird Sea Tales (Shadow Publishing, 2014)

Cover Artwork by Jim Pitts
David A. Sutton – Introduction and author notes
J. A. Barry – A Derelict
Edgar Allan Poe – MS. Found in a Bottle
William Hope Hodgson – The Riven Night
Vernon Lee – Dionea
F. Marion Crawford – Man Overboard!
Richard Middleton – The Ghost Ship
Rudyard Kipling – A Matter of Fact
W. W. Jacobs – The Rival Beauties
William Hope Hodgson – The Phantom Ship
Warren Armstrong – A Phantom of the Seas
Blurb:
The oceans have long been places of danger, mystery and horror. From ancient times there has been the terror that a trip might lead to edge of the world and the nameless place beyond its edge. There have been the strange lights of St. Elmo’s Fire. The sunken cities of Atlantis and Lyonesse. The Sargasso sea entrapping ships. The Bermuda Triangle. And within the ocean’s depths sea creatures both real and unreal. The great white whale in Moby Dick and the giant octopus in Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea. The oceans beckon us… and repel us. And storytellers have used the sea as a basis for ghost and horror stories down the centuries. In this anthology there are stories about phantom ships and their phantom sailors, weird encounters with spirits, a vengeful sea sprites, and sea serpents, and all manner of horror below decks. So, readers, take a passage with us to the weird realms of the benighted oceans!
Posted in David Sutton, small press | Tagged: David A. Sutton, edgar allan poe, F. Marion Crawford, fiction, horror, J.A. Barry, Jim Pitts, Richard Middleton, Rudyard Kipling, sea, Shadow Publishing, Terror, Vault Of Evil, Vernon Lee, W. W. Jacobs, Warren Armstrong, William Hope Hodgson | Leave a Comment »
Posted by demonik on May 14, 2013
Alan C Jenkins (ed.) – Thin Air (Blackie, 1966)

Alan C. Jenkins – Introduction
M. R. James- The Treasure of Abbot Thomas
Algernon Blackwood – Running Wolf
Andrew Lang – The Ghost of Glam
S. L. Sadhu – The Haunted Mosque
Oscar Wilde – The Canterville Ghost
Sir Arthur Grimble – The Whistling Ghosts
Elliott O’Donnell – A Ghost in the Ring
Warren Armstrong – A Phantom of the Seas
Francis Hayley Bell – The Unforgiving Garden
W. W. Jacobs – The Monkey’s Paw
H. G. Wells – The Inexperienced Ghost
W. H. Barrett – The Ghost of a Saint
Rudyard Kipling – My Own True Ghost Story
Charles Downing – The Death Watch
Saki – The Open Window
Guy de Maupassant – An Apparition
Washington Irving – The Spectre Bridegroom
William Fryer Harvey – Sambo
Edgar Allan Poe – William Wilson
Richard Middleton – The Ghost Ship
Hugh Walpole – A Little Ghost
Charles Dickens – The Signal-Man
E. F. Benson – The House with the Brick-Kiln
Arthur Quiller-Couch – A Pair of Hands
Oliver Onions – Phantas
A. E. D. Smith – The Coat
Roger Lancelyn Green – The Story of Admetus
Ambrose Bierce – The Stranger
Geoffrey Palmer & Noel Lloyd – The Haunted Forest
Alexander Woollcott – Full Fathom Five
Posted in *Blackie*, Alan C Jenkins | Tagged: A. E. D. Smith, Alan C. Jenkins < Blackie, Alexander Woollcott, Algernon Blackwood, Ambrose Bierce, Andrew Lang, Charles Dickens, Charles Downing, E. F. Benson. Arthur Quiller-Couch, edgar allan poe, Elliott O'Donnell, fiction, Francis Hayley Bell, Geoffrey Palmer & Noel Lloyd, Guy de Maupassant, H G Wells, horror, Hugh Walpole, M. R. James, Oliver Onions, Oscar Wilde, Richard Middleton, Roger Lancelyn Green, Rudyard Kipling, S. L. Sadhu, Saki, Sir Arthur Grimble, Supernatural, Vault Of Evil, W. H. Barrett, W. W. Jacobs, Warren Armstrong, Washington Irving, William Fryer Harvey | Leave a Comment »