Demonic Visions: 50 Horror Tales 2

Demonic Visions: 50 Horror Tales #2

by Chris Robertson (Editor), Matt Drabble, Adam Millard

Welcome to the second installment of the Demonic Visions series. This new collection of macabre tales includes short fiction by each member of the Demonic Visions team. Every new book that we publish will take you deeper into the minds of these talented writers, and acquaint you with their various styles of prose. So enjoy, and I hope that you will join us for the entire Demonic Visions saga which is intended to last many, many years and span many, many volumes…

Table of Contents
1. SWALLOWED by Joe McKinney
2. BIRD IN A WROUGHT IRON CAGE by John Alfred Taylor
3. LOOSE ENDS by Chris Leek
4. OUTSIDE by Patrick Freivald
5. SKINWALKER by B.A. Holland
6. THE KITTEN by Megan N. Watson
7. SOUR by Bruce L. Priddy
8. PRESENCE by Mark Slade
9. THEY REQUIRE KILLING by Naching T. Kassa
10. LIKE ‘EM BIG by Johannes Pinter
11. OPERATION WENDIGO by A.J. French
12. THE CLUB by Michael Schomaker
13. LILY’S GRAVE by Chris Reed
14. EXPERT OPINION by Shenoa Carroll-Bradd
15. WRITING FOR EXPOSURE by Joe McKinney
16. ABALAM by S.C. Hayden
17. LYTHALIA CALLING by Adam Millard
18. DAY DREAMS by Christopher Conlon
19. DOUBLE DOWN by Devlin Giroux
20. SPRINGHEELED JACK by Maggie Carroll
21. THE PATIENT IN THE ATTIC by Arran McDermott
22. SMOKE by Kerry G.S. Lipp
23. THE FIRST CUT IS THE DEEPEST by Matt Drabble
24. THE GHOST WHO HAUNTS ME by Charles D. Bennett
25. A LICENSE TO KILL by Rob Smales
26. THE FINAL SCREAM OF YOUR LIFE by Rick McQuiston
27. ON THIS DARK AND SACRED NIGHT by James Pratt
28. ROULETTE by Peter Adam Salomon
29. THE HUNTER by K. Trap Jones
30. MAGNUM OPUS by Sydney Leigh
31. WHY THEY TAKE FIFTEEN BLOOD SAMPLES by C.L. Hesser
32. THE LAST STRAW by Vince Liberato
33. BEAUTY’S END by Shaun Avery
34. MR. RIGHT NOW by Marc Shapiro
35. STILTSKIN by Justin Hunter
36. BABY HANDS by Rebecca Fung
37. SPHERA by Robert Friedrich
38. FLYTRAP by Jeani Rector
39. THE HACKER by Doug Robbins
40. CLICKITY-CLACK by J. T. Seate
41. HEADS UP by Winifred Burniston
42. THE FIRES OF HELL AND AVONDALE by Julianne Snow
43. VISITING HOUR by William Holden
44. ACROSS THE STREET by J. T. Seate
45. MYTHIC by Nicholas Paschall
46. CONTEMPORARY BY PROXY by Raymond Gates
47. THE OTHER SIDE by April Bullard
48. NIGHT TERRORS by Marc Sorondo
49. THE GRUNT by Ken MacGregor
50. LOST by Jeff McFarland

Genres: Horror, Anthologies

200 pages, Kindle Edition

First published December 2, 2013

About the author

I became inspired to write classically-styled short horror after purchasing a collection of old horror tales at a yard sale. The book featured works by F. Marion Crawford, William Hope Hodgson, Seabury Quinn, le Fanu, Robert Chambers, and many other of the early masters.

Reviews

[Zain]

Some Great Stories!

An anthology of hundreds of stories it seems like. No, there is actually only 50. But it is a plethora of stories.

And each story is a good one. Filled with scariness and horror and some terrifying moments that make these stories a winner.

Each one is a short story and they are long enough to make you think and feel about the characters.

Although there are 50 stories, the book has short chapters and this make the book read quickly. Before you know it, you are finished with the book and writing a review.

A good review, about the many stories that are in this book. The many horror stories that are encountered while you are reading, is the reason why this book gets five stars.

Five stars. ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️

[Vince Liberato]

While I enjoyed the first entry to the series, the second I feel was considerably better, enough so to warrant one more star than its predecessor. The same raw creative energy that the first had is just as strong, but many more the stories feel more like actual stories and less like ideas.

All in all, a great collection of flash any horror fan would be hard pressed to find a story or two or several inside that they'll love.

[Christine Hunter]

Only Some Are Worthy

This is 50 stories written by 50 authors. Some of these stories are definitely horror and some not so much. I do find it interesting that I read a lot of horror but only know one of the authors, Matt Drabble. You'd think I would know more but maybe it's because not a lot of them are very good. That being said, will I read another of these anthologies? Probably not.

[Fintan OToole]

Some great tales. not all, but most

[Patricia Kaniasty]

Most of the stories were good. A few were pointless. A few made no sense.