Fiction & Literature > Horror

A retired Army Major discovers his world war Two war chest while cleaning his garage. While going through the items in the chest he finds a blue bottle that contains a gypsy potion. He is interrupted when his neighbors dog shows up and the bottle is dropped. Unknowingly both the dog (Kojack) and the Major are taken under the spell of the potion. This starts a journey for both that will take them across the USA to the east coast where they then travel across the Atlantic ocean to Europe as the Major searches for the gypsy that gave him the potion in hopes that she will be able to provide a cure. Several companions are picked along the journey and all are involved in hair raising episodes ...

At age 10, I could not find any interesting adventure books in the library, so I wrote my own. The Bloody Bone on a Cemetery Wall was a common tongue-in-cheek phrase mocking horror stories. I borrowed this title and tried to fit a plot to it, to flesh it out (pun intentional). Well, here is my first pulp fiction. I translated it from Slovenian into English at age 16, and self-published it at age 72. The character of Arsène Lupin, "gentleman thief and master of disguise" was borrowed from writer Maurice Leblanc, and that of Crichton Davey from Sax Rohmer's novels.

Issue 10 of the magazine stirred the most controversy and with the two anthologies being arranged they have the most kinship with both. It's the one that critics love to hate with a passion; this magazine houses a nonfiction work by N. A. Pacione as Pacione appeared in Withersin 1.1: Birth Issue. It's the one where the ex-contributor pulled the magazine and got him fired from CreateSpace.com for his truth-telling. Apt #2W inspired one of the contributors in Nickolaus Albert Pacione Delivers: More From A Library Of Unknown Horrors. The Pattern Of Diagnosis and this entry saw something unique: publishers were studying his video blog to capture his slang terms on Urban Dictionary. When Pac ...

When Ryan Teagan is offered the career opportunity of a life time, he decides to relocate his family to a newly constructed subdivision in countryside of Kentucky. The Teagan family is more than thrilled at the prospects of their new live; however, they will soon experience the repercussions of disturbing what previously lay dormant in the rich fertile soil.