A journalist is sent back to the English village of her youth, where an investigation dredges up a haunting past in this tense psychological thriller.

These valuable survival skills can no longer be considered optional--they are essential for life in today's society. Amanda Welsh's The Identity Theft Protection Guide is the most complete, authoritative, and easy-to-use resource on this crucial topic.

Three long stories from Brian Lumley featuring Harry Keogh, the original Necroscope! Never before published in the US.

From 1895 to 1910, Houston attorney James Brockman defended gang leaders, corrupt cops, and accused killers, becoming one of Texas’s most notorious legal figures. These true crime cases expose a justice system shaped by race, power, and prejudice—until Brockman himself was murdered, leaving behind a legacy as troubling as the crimes he argued.

Larry Dreller digs deeper into the role of mediums and the meaning of mediumship in our complex, rational, increasingly scientifically sophisticated world.

Bluenose Ghosts is a classic collection of eerie Nova Scotia folklore, first published in 1957 by renowned folklorist Helen Creighton. From haunted houses to ghostly ships and supernatural omens, these chilling tales come straight from the firsthand accounts of ordinary people. This new edition includes a foreword by Clary Croft, highlighting Creighton’s lasting impact.

From the author of the Edgar-nominated Invisible City comes another timely thriller that illuminates society’s darkest corners. Told in part through the eyes of a jittery eyewitness and a massacre’s sole survivor, Julia Dahl's Conviction examines the power—and cost—of community, loyalty, and denial.

For centuries, the Vatican's secret spy agency, the Entity, has wielded power in the shadows. From assassinations and financial manipulation to political influence, this explosive exposé reveals the Church's dark side, where the sword often trumps the cross.

“Meticulously documented...Frattini gives us an exclusive look at the hidden face of the papacy—revelations that send a chill up the spine.” —Le Monde