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From the hottest voice in contemporary horror comes a hip, sensual, and totally original reimagining of the haunted house story. Trevor McGee is a survivor. Twenty years ago, his father took the lives of his mother, his brother and himself in an inexplicable explosion of murder and suicide. Now Trevor has returned home to face the demons. . . .

Ted and Mary Anderson return to Villejeune with trepidation. They remember their home town as a strange and uninviting place, however, they have nowhere else to go. But Villejeune is home to a secret society with hallowed, depraved rites. And the Anderson's troubled 16-year-old daughter is about to fall prey to the lure of the cult.

One by one the strangers that arrive in Clark's Harbor suffer violent deaths. Does it have anything to do with the horrible visions endured by a young brother and sister who have lived in Clark's Harbor since birth?

Evil 15-year-old Teri MacIver has nefarious designs on her troubled 13-year-old sister, Melissa, who may be possessed by a ghost.

Poppy Z. Brite's first novel, Lost Souls is a new take on the vampire theme, with club kids in North Carolina as the undead.

In this second volume in the Casteel series, Heaven has escaped the backwoods poverty of her youth to her wealthy grandmother's Boston mansion. Heaven thinks that she will now have every advantage for a new life, but she has no idea of the sinister secrets and sinful passions that rule her family's past.

One hundred years ago a young girl died mysteriously in Port Arbello. A century later, the little children of this sleepy town are disappearing one by one, as a supernatural terror rears its ugly head.

Somewhere along Route 50 in the Nevada desert exists a dead-end town called Desperation. Those who cross the town line embark on a never-ending journey of desperation, lunacy, and terror, as they find true desperation in a town that no one leaves. The novel is a companion piece to The Regulators, which is written under the name Richard Bachman and which involves many of the same characters in the same sort of setting, but exhibits an entirely different flavor than Desperation. The books can be read separately, in either order, and each can stand on its own as a fully-realized work. But they are interdependent works of fiction as well.