Varney the Vampire Vols. 1-3

September 6, 2008

 

Varney the Vampire (1841) is the first vampire novel written in the English language. Originally published in England, in magazine installments, Varney helped inspire Bram Stoker to create Dracula. We are proud ro bring this little-known classic to you in three large, unexpurgated volumes. So curl up by the fireplace, grab some tea, and prepare yourself for one of the greatest horror epics ever written. You’re in for a very dark ride…

Link Vol. 1: http://www.lulu.com/content/91216

Link Vol. 2: http://www.lulu.com/content/907964

Link Vol. 3: http://www.lulu.com/content/908306

These early tales by H.P. Lovecraft are as grim, weird, and brooding as anything the Master of the Macabre ever wrote. Come with us, to the fog-shrouded alleyways of old Arkham, and explore the hideous truths that man WAS NOT MEANT TO KNOW! A wondrous, and delirious ride through the nethermost regions of a mad psyche, these early “Dream Cycle” tales will not fail to keep you in suspense, or leave you trembling in fear… Includes the famous serial Herbert West: Re-Animator, the inspiration for the cult-classic film Reanimator 180 pages. Cover art by John Pickman

Link: H.P. Lovecraft: Weird Tales of the Mad and Macabre


The wind is howling, its cold outside, and all you can think about is…horror! Now you can read two of the greatest works of horror ever written. Dracula and Frankenstein will thrill, shock, and terrify you! Dracula (1897) , the story of a diabolical, blood-sucking demon who torments a Victorian woman, is a story well-known the world over. Frankenstein (1810), the classic novel of a man that creates a living being out of decayed body parts, has been read and loved for well over a century. Both of these timeless tales have been turned into countless movies, radio programs, and even comics. Come, enter freely of your own will, and leave some of the happiness you bring! We are going on a trip to Transylvania,and there may be no coming back…complete and unabridged.

Link: Gothic: Dracula and Frankenstein