12 Great Stories and Poems of Horror and Humor: • The Pit and the Pendulum, adapted by David Hontiveros and Carlo Vergara • The Raven and Annabel Lee, both illustrated by J.B. Bonivert • William Wilson, adapted by Rafael Nieves and Dan Dougherty • The Black Cat, illustrated by Gerry Alanguilan • The Imp of the Perverse, illustrated by Lance Tooks • The Premature Burial, illustrated by Joe Ollmann • The Tell-Tale Heart, adapted by Rick Geary • The Fall of the House of Usher, adapted by Matt Howarth • The Cask of Amontillado, adapted by Pedro Lopez • Never Bet the Devil Your Head, adapted by Milton Knight • Plus a poetic tribute to Poe by H.P. Lovecraft, illustrated by Dierdre Luzwick, and illustrations by Michael Manning and Todd Lovering, with a stunning cover by Leong Wan Kok

If ever a writer needed an introduction, Arthur Conan Doyle would not be considered that man. After all, Sherlock Holmes is perhaps the most well-known literary detective of any age. Add to this canon his stories of science fiction and horror, his historical novels, his political campaigning, and his efforts in establishing a Court Of Appeal, and there is little room for anything else. Except he was also a poet. Not perhaps the finest but his distinctive voice is certainly evident amongst his lines and verses. And it’s a voice worth listening to; something very different from what you might expect. So without further ado our readers, including Richard Mitchley and Ghizela Rowe bring you the poems of Arthur Conan Doyle.

Six of Stevenson#39;s most famous works, including i Treasure Island/i, iKidnapped/i, and iThe Strange Case Of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde/i. All exemplify the powers of invention, command of horror and the supernatural, and the psychological depth that marked his best writing.

Gothic Classics presents Ann Radcliffe's archetypal gothic novel The Mysteries of Udopho, adapted by Antonella Caputo and Carlo Vergara. Plus: Jane Austen's gothic parody Northanger Abbey" by Trina Robbins and Anne Timmons; and Poe's "The Oval Portrait" by Malaysian illustrator Leong Wan Kok. Also "At the Gate," a ghost story with dogs by Myla Jo Closser, illustrated by Shary Flenniken;, and J. Sheridan Le Fanu's great vampire tale "Carmilla," by Rod Lott and Lisa K. Weber. With a dramatic cover painting from "Carmilla" by Lisa K. Weber.

Graphic Louisa May Alcott features "Little Women", adapted for comics by Trina Robbins and illustrated by Anne Timmons. Plus lesser-known gothic mysteries and horror stories including "A Whisper in the Dark" by Antonella Caputo and Arnold Arre, "The Rival Prima Donnas" by Rod Lott and Molly Crabapple, and "Lost in a Pyramid" by Alex Burrows and Pedro Lopez. Also two poems and two strange children's stories, "Buzz" and "The Piggy Girl", illustrated by Mary Fleener, Shary Flenniken, Toni Pawlowsky and Lisa K. Weber.