From two acclaimed experts in the genre, a brand-new volume of Supernatural stories showcasing the forgotten Female horror writers from 1852-1923.
Klinger is a member of the Baker Street Irregulars and lives in Malibu, California..
Lovecraft .
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He is also the editor of the hugely successful The New Annotated H.
The first two volumes, The Complete Short Stories , won the Edgar for Best Critical/Biographical work.
He is the editor of the three-volume The New Annotated Sherlock Holmes .
Klinger is one of the world\'s foremost authorities on Sherlock Holmes.
Leslie S.
A lifelong Californian, she lives in North Hills, California, and can be found online at www.lisamorton.com.
She is a six-time winner of the Bram Stoker Award, a recipient of the Black Quill Award, and winner of the 2012 Grand Prize from the Halloween Book Festival.
About author(s): Lisa Morton is a screenwriter, author, anthologist, and the editor of the acclaimed Ghosts: A Haunted History .
Curated by Morton and Klinger with an aim to presenting work that has languished in the shadows, all of these exceptional Supernatural stories are sure to surprise, delight, and frighten today\'s readers.
This anthology includes ghost stories and tales of haunted houses, as well as mad scientists, werewolves, ancient curses, mummies, psychological terrors, demonic dimensions, and even Weird westerns.
As railroads, industry, cities, and technology flourished in the mid-nineteenth century, so did stories exploring the horrors they unleashed.
Klinger, collects some of the finest tales of terror by authors as legendary as Louisa May Alcott, Frances Hodgson Burnett, and Charlotte Gilman-Perkins, alongside works of writers who were the bestsellers and critical favorites of their time--Marie Corelli, Ellen Glasgow, Charlotte Riddell--and lesser known authors who are deserving of contemporary recognition.
Weird Women , edited by award-winning anthologists Lisa Morton and Leslie S.
While the nineteen-year-old Mary Shelley may be hailed as the first modern writer of horror, the success of her immortal Frankenstein undoubtedly inspired dozens of Female authors who wrote their own evocative, chilling tales.
From two acclaimed experts in the genre, a brand-new volume of Supernatural stories showcasing the forgotten Female horror writers from 1852-1923
