The Mammoth Book of Vampires - New edition

"Mrs. Amworth," by E. F. Benson
"Lost Epiphany," by Chelsea Quinn Yarbro
"Weeping Willow," by T. A. Bradley
"The Greater Thirst," by Marilyn “Mattie” Brahen
"Clarimonde," by Theophile Gautier
"Waiting for the Hunger,” by Nina Kiriki Hoffman
"Kvetchula," by Darrell Schweitzer
"A Vampire," by Luigi Capuana
"Omega," by Jason Andrew
"Accommodation," by Michael R. Collings
"The Art of the Smile," by John Gregory Betancourt
"Renfield’s Syndrome," by Chelsea Quinn Yarbro
"The Pimp," by Lawrence Watt-Evans
"Runaway," by Darrell Schweitzer
"Sympathy for Vampires," by John Gregory Betancourt
"The Secret of Kralitz," by Henry Kuttner
"The Fourth Horseman," by Peter Darbyshire
"Cravat of the Damned," by Zach Bartlett
"Help Wanted," by Michael McCarty and Terrie Leigh Relf
"Siren Song," by Chelsea Quinn Yarbro
"An Authenticated Vampire Story," by Franz Hartmann
"Dracula’s New Dress," by Ray Cluley
"Dracula’s Guest," by Bram Stoker
"The Bats," by David Anderson
"The Room in the Tower," by E. F. Benson

Included are:

"At the Mountains of Madness," by H. P. Lovecraft
"The Events at Poroth Farm," by T.E.D. Klein
"The Return of the Sorcerer," by Clark Ashton Smith
"Worms of the Earth," by Robert E. Howard
"Envy, the Gardens of Ynath, and the Sin of Cain," by Darrell Schweitzer
"Drawn from Life," by John Glasby
"In the Haunted Darkness," by Michael R. Collings
"The Innsmouth Heritage," by Brian Stableford
"The Doom That Came to Innsmouth," by Brian McNaughton
"The Shadow Over Innsmouth," by H. P. Lovecraft
"The Nameless Offspring," by Clark Ashton Smith
"The Hounds of Tindalos," by Frank Belknap Long
"The Faceless God," by Robert Bloch
"The Children of Burma," by Stephen Mark Rainey
"The Call of Cthulhu," by H.P. Lovecraft
"The Old One," by John Glasby
"The Holiness of Azédarac," by Clark Ashton Smith
"Those of the Air," by Darrell Schweitzer and Jason Van Hollander
"The Graveyard Rats," by Henry Kuttner
"Toadface," by Mark McLaughlin
"The Whisperer in Darkness," by H. P. Lovecraft
"The Eater of Hours," by Darrell Schweitzer
"Ubbo-Sathla," by Clark Ashton Smith
"The Space-Eaters," by Frank Belknap Long
"The Fire of Asshurbanipal," by Robert E. Howard
"Beyond the Wall of Sleep," by H.P. Lovecraft
"Something in the Moonlight," by Lin Carter
"The Salem Horror," by Henry Kuttner
"Down in Limbo," by Robert M. Price
"The Dweller in the Gulf," by Clark Ashton Smith
"Azathoth," by H.P. Lovecraft
"Pickman’s Modem," by Lawrence Watt-Evans
"The Hunters from Beyond," by Clark Ashton Smith
"Ghoulmaster," by Brian McNaughton
"The Spawn of Dagon," by Henry Kuttner
"Dark Destroyer," by Adrian Cole
"The Dunwich Horror," by H. P. Lovecraft
"The Dark Boatman," by John Glasby
"Dagon and Jill," by John P. McCann

DAGON, by H.P. Lovecraft
THE CHILDREN OF THE NIGHT, by Robert E. Howard
MOTHER OF PEARL, by Fitz-James O’Brien
THE WALKING DEAD, by E. Hoffmann Price
SOMETIMES YOU HAVE TO SHOUT ABOUT IT, by Darrell Schweitzer
THE STORY OF MING-Y, by Lafcadio Hearn
BY MOONLIGHT, by John Gregory Betancourt
THE GATEWAY OF THE MONSTER, by William Hope Hodgson
CANON ALBERIC’S SCRAP-BOOK, by M.R. James
DRACULA’S GUEST, by Bram Stoker
THE MAN WHO FOUND OUT, by Algernon Blackwood
PHANTAS, by Oliver Onions
FEAR, by Achmed Abdullah
LUCIFER, by John D. Swain
PENNIES FROM HELL, by Darrell Schweitzer
THE HOUND, by H. P. Lovecraft
THE DUKE OF DEMOLITION GOES TO HELL, by John Gregory Betancourt
JUKE-BOX, by Henry Kuttner
THE MUMMY’S FOOT, by Théophile Gautier
PIT OF MADNESS, by E. Hoffmann Price
THE GHOST OF TOWNELEY TOWERS, by Seabury Quinn
SMALL WORLD, by William F. Nolan
THE BELL IN THE FOG, by Gertrude Atherton
THE CORPSE ON THE GRATING, by Hugh B. Cave
THE MAN WHO COLLECTED KNIVES, by John Gregory Betancourt

AT CHRIGHTON ABBEY, by Mary Elizabeth Braddon
THE HAUNTED MILL, by Jerome K. Jerome
THE GHOST CLUB, by John Kendrick Bangs
THE SHADOWS OF THE DEAD, by Louis Becke
THE ROOM IN THE TOWER, by E. F. Benson
THE HAUNTED AND THE HAUNTERS, by Lord Edward Bulwer-Lytton
THE MIDDLE BEDROOM, by H. de Vere Stacpoole
THE DRUMMER GHOST, by John William DeForest
MISS JÉROMETTE AND THE CLERGYMAN, by Wilkie Collins
THE SPECTRE BRIDE, by William Harrison Ainsworth
THE TAPESTRIED CHAMBER; or, The Lady in the Square, by Sir Walter Scott
THE OLD NURSE’S STORY, by Elizabeth Gaskell
THE JUDGE’S HOUSE, by Bram Stoker
AT THE END OF THE PASSAGE, by Rudyard Kipling
THE WITHERED ARM, by Thomas Hardy
JOHN CHARRINGTON’S WEDDING, by Edith Nesbit
THE MAN OF SCIENCE, by Jerome K. Jerome
WHAT DID MISS DARRINGTON SEE? by Emma B. Cobb
A GHOST STORY, by Mark Twain
THE SOUL OF ROSE DÉDÉ, by M.E.M. Davis
THE HOUSE OF THE NIGHTMARE, by Edward Lucas White
REALITY OR DELUSION? by Mrs Henry Wood
FISHER’S GHOST, by John Lang
THROUGH THE IVORY GATE, by Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews
THE COLD EMBRACE, by Mary Elizabeth Braddon

Finally available, a high quality book of the original classic edition.

This is a new and freshly published edition of this culturally important work, which is now, at last, again available to you.

Enjoy this classic work today. These selected paragraphs distill the contents and give you a quick look inside:

A shriek bursts from the lips of the young girl, and then, with eyes fixed upon that window, which, in another moment, is all darkness, and with such an expression of terror upon her face as it had never before known, she trembled, and the perspiration of intense fear stood upon her brow.

...To those who were engaged in forcing open the door of the antique chamber, where slept the young girl whom they named Flora, each moment was swelled into an hour of agony; but, in reality, from the first moment of the alarm to that when the loud cracking noise heralded the destruction of the fastenings of the door, there had elapsed but very few minutes indeed.

...To rush in with a light in his hand was the work of a moment to the young man named Henry; but the very rapid progress he made into the apartment prevented him from observing accurately what it contained, for the wind that came in from the open window caught the flame of the candle, and although it did not actually extinguish it, it blew it so much on one side, that it was comparatively useless as a light.

...The tall form turned upon him, and when he got a full view of the face, which he did at that moment, from the opportune circumstance of the lady returning at the instant with a light she had been to her own chamber to procure, even he, Marchdale, with all his courage, and that was great, and all his nervous energy, recoiled a step or two, and uttered the exclamation of, Great God!