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Night Terrors Vol. 21: Short Horror Stories Anthology
Travel into the darkness and the nightmares will never end…
Terrifying secrets from the past are revealed when a ghost hunter discovers a letter from his deceased mother. A lost young couple learns all is not what it seems when an elderly woman welcomes them into her remote outback home. And a guilt-ridden carpenter takes a journey into another dimension but is shocked by what follows him home…
Scare Street is proud to present a diabolical new collection of seventeen ghastly stories. Each spine-tingling tale is a portal to a new world, the beginning of a seemingly endless voyage into fear and dread. An infinite horizon beckons, as the sun sets behind overcast, craggy mountains.
But be Not every journey is worth taking. Some roads lead where you might not expect. And some nightmares are too terrifying to awake from.
That’s the thing about traveling into the darkness…
You never know which trip will be your last.
This volume consists of the following
1. The Shape by Harrison Shimens
2. The Graveyard Worm by Buck Weiss
3. Spaghetti Man by Jill Benson
4. Daughters by Jenna Dietzer
5. Celestiradix by John Forrester
6. The Open House by John Peyton Cooke
7. Lady of the Lump by Stephen Mcquiggan
8. The Old Treehouse by Brock Kevin Poulsen
9. Thalassophobia by Melanie Atkinson
10. Incident at Wombat Gully by Kris Ashton
11. Troposphere by Jon Douglas Rainey
12. Loose Lips by Matt Bliss
13. What Grows Underneath Ends in Silence by Timothy G. Huguenin
14. Every Little Hair on Your Head by Alex Laurel Lanz
15. Hantu Toilet by Joni Chng
16. You Can’t Kidnap a Baby by Natasha Ruhwald
17. The Box by Ron Ripley and Kevin Saito
Terrifying secrets from the past are revealed when a ghost hunter discovers a letter from his deceased mother. A lost young couple learns all is not what it seems when an elderly woman welcomes them into her remote outback home. And a guilt-ridden carpenter takes a journey into another dimension but is shocked by what follows him home…
Scare Street is proud to present a diabolical new collection of seventeen ghastly stories. Each spine-tingling tale is a portal to a new world, the beginning of a seemingly endless voyage into fear and dread. An infinite horizon beckons, as the sun sets behind overcast, craggy mountains.
But be Not every journey is worth taking. Some roads lead where you might not expect. And some nightmares are too terrifying to awake from.
That’s the thing about traveling into the darkness…
You never know which trip will be your last.
This volume consists of the following
1. The Shape by Harrison Shimens
2. The Graveyard Worm by Buck Weiss
3. Spaghetti Man by Jill Benson
4. Daughters by Jenna Dietzer
5. Celestiradix by John Forrester
6. The Open House by John Peyton Cooke
7. Lady of the Lump by Stephen Mcquiggan
8. The Old Treehouse by Brock Kevin Poulsen
9. Thalassophobia by Melanie Atkinson
10. Incident at Wombat Gully by Kris Ashton
11. Troposphere by Jon Douglas Rainey
12. Loose Lips by Matt Bliss
13. What Grows Underneath Ends in Silence by Timothy G. Huguenin
14. Every Little Hair on Your Head by Alex Laurel Lanz
15. Hantu Toilet by Joni Chng
16. You Can’t Kidnap a Baby by Natasha Ruhwald
17. The Box by Ron Ripley and Kevin Saito
- GenresShort StoriesHorror
239 pages, Kindle Edition
Published September 1, 2022
28 people are currently reading
21 people want to read
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Displaying 1 of 1 review
September 10, 2022
Just when I was beginning to think that Scare Street was done publishing these story anthologies, which would have sent me into a very dark place, here comes Night Terrors Vol. 21. It did not disappoint. There are frights aplenty. You get houses with illnesses, clouds with teeth and voracious appetites, obsessed fans of chorus dancers and all manner of things that will keep you up at night.
I think what appeals to me about this series is the consistent quality of the writing. The stories just never get stale or predictable. Many of them eerily address fears that all of us have experienced at some point. Who hasn't felt the presence of an unknown entity or seen something that simply shouldn't exist? Welcome to Scare Street, ladies and gentlemen.
I think what appeals to me about this series is the consistent quality of the writing. The stories just never get stale or predictable. Many of them eerily address fears that all of us have experienced at some point. Who hasn't felt the presence of an unknown entity or seen something that simply shouldn't exist? Welcome to Scare Street, ladies and gentlemen.
Displaying 1 of 1 review