
The same trick-or-treater keeps coming to my house. He's starting to scare me. There's a scarecrow standing in the vineyard—but we stopped using them years ago. And there's something moving in the pumpkin patch... HALLOWEEN HORRORS is a wildly terrifying anthology of Halloween stories. Ghoulish trick-or-treaters, gruesome jack o'lanterns, and faceless specters haunt the pages of this book, ready to leap to life in the deepest corners of your mind. Sit down in front of the fire, as the chilly autumn wind howls outside, and read... if you dare. Praise for Halloween Horrors "These stories were AMAZING! Gripped me right from the start and held on to the very end, which sadly, came all too soon!" "I really enjoyed this book, all the stories were great and have the classic feel of a dark spooky Halloween. Turn out the lights and get ready to enjoy these 13 stories." "I loved this book! All the stories in it kept me on the edge of my seat. I couldn’t stop reading it! 'Treats' truly blew me away, it was so good!" About Black Widow PressWe're passionate about scares, thrills, and all things that go bump in the night. Stay tuned for more books this year to keep you up all night! Black Widow books contain violence and sexual content not suitable for those under 18 years of age.
Authors
Amanda M. Blake is a cat-loving daydreamer who enjoys geekery of all sorts, from superheroes to horror movies, urban fantasy to unconventional romance. Born and raised in Texas, Blake attended Trinity University in San Antonio and graduated with a bachelor’s degree in English. Amid dipping tentacles into the sea of gothic and horror short stories and poetry, Blake is also the author of horror novels Question Not My Salt and Deep Down and the fairy tale mash-up Thorns series.


Edward Lodi’s fiction, nonfiction, and poetry are firmly rooted in New England history, nature, and folklore. He has written and edited books on King Philip’s War, The Pequot War, and King William’s War, and several books on New England folklore and legends. Much of his prose and poetry, including the six novels in his Cranberry Country Mystery series, is based on his experiences working on the cranberry bogs of Cape Cod and Southeastern Massachusetts. Involved in the American Civil Rights Movement, he taught English for three years at Shaw University in Raleigh, North Carolina. In 1970 he moved to San Francisco to become a hippie, but quickly came to his senses and returned to Massachusetts. In the early 70’s he taught English, part-time, for two years at the Massachusetts Maritime Academy. For more years than he cares to remember he was first a social worker, then a trainer of social workers, for the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. From 1999 through 2022 he and his wife, Yolanda, owned Rock Village Publishing, which published their own books as well as those of other authors. He now writes mostly mystery and horror short stories, and an occasional poem.