by Robert Bloch and Andre Norton (1990)
ROBERT BLOCH-"Bloch's handling of tension and suspense is razor-sharp."--Mystery Scene on Lori; "Bloch is America's acknowledged King of Terro."-Harlan Ellison; "Fast, tense, ingenious, and great fun-a ripping good read."-The Washington Post Book World on The Night of the Ripper; "Bloch is the finest psychological horror writer working today."-Stephen King.
Dean R. Koontz
Los protagonistas de esta estremecedora novela comparten inconscientemente un secreto cuya realidad resulta aterradora. Todo lo que saben es que un oscuro horror domina y destruye sus vidas. Estos extraños viven sumidos en el desconcierto hasta que aparecen una serie de pistas enigmáticas y establecen algunos contactos. ¿Qué pueden haber compartido estos desconocidos para que unos agentes poderosos y sin escrúpulos intenten acabar con ellos?
[written by Jahnna N. Malcolm
Lizzy Caldwell is soo excited when she's invited to join the Camp Fear Girls. But things might be getting too scary for Lizzy especially when she finds out the girls' clubhouse is on Fear Street, the spookiest place in the world, and that Camp Fear Girls have a strange way of mysteriously disappearing.
Grady Hendrix
Something strange is happening at the Orsk furniture superstore in Cleveland, Ohio. Every morning, employees arrive to find broken Kjerring bookshelves, shattered Glans water goblets, and smashed Liripip wardrobes. Sales are down, security cameras reveal nothing, and store managers are panicking. To unravel the mystery, three employees volunteer to work a nine-hour dusk-till-dawn shift. In the dead of the night, they’ll patrol the empty showroom floor, investigate strange sights and sounds, and encounter horrors that defy the imagination. A traditional haunted house story in a thoroughly contemporary setting, Horrorstör comes packaged in the form of a glossy mail order catalog, complete with product illustrations, a home delivery order form, and a map of Orsk’s labyrinthine showroom. It’s “a treat for fans of The Evil Dead or Zombieland, complete with affordable solutions for better living.”—Kirkus Reviews.
Yuri Andrukhovych
Lampoon of Ukrainians living in Moscow during the late times of the Soviet Empire. Each character presents a version of derangement in terms both political and social. A comedy of universal error.