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Post by humgoo on Jul 27, 2022 15:40:41 GMT
Martin H. Greenberg and Charles G. Waugh [eds.] - 13 Short Horror Novels (Bonanza Books, 1987) Introduction by Charles G. Waugh
Stephen King - Jerusalem's Lot
Arthur Conan Doyle - The Parasite
Manly Wade Wellman - Fearful Rock
Ray Russell - Sardonicus
George R. R. Martin - Nightflyers
Fritz Leiber - Horrible Imaginings
Cornell Woolrich - Jane Brown's Body
Theodore Sturgeon - Killdozer
H. P. Lovecraft - The Shadow Out of Time
Robert Aickman - The Stains
Frank Belknap Long - The Horror from the Hills
T. E. D. Klein - Children of the Kingdom
Ray Bradbury - Frost and Fire Part of the "Baker's Dozen" series, this doorstopper (clocking in at 758 pages) preceded Mike Ashley’s Mammoth by one year. Though both open with a Stephen King and include a Ted Klein, the only overlap is Doyle's effort. Seems to be a bit sci-fi horror-oriented (the Woolrich is a mad scientist, reanimator type story).
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Post by pbsplatter on Jan 5, 2023 19:41:40 GMT
"Frost and Fire" is really pushing the definition of both 'novel' and 'horror'. It's one of my very favorite Bradbury stories, but I can't see the justification for putting it in a clutch of horror stories. Unless, of course, it was just to put Ray's name on the cover. . .
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