Phony psychic and conman Harry Erskine never really believed in the occult until Karen Tandy approached him with a rapidly growing tumor on her neck, complaining of dark and disturbing dreams. When the mass is revealed by doctors to contain something living, the stakes skyrocket - not only for Karen and Harry but for all humanity. Something terrible is returning from the shadows to which it has been confined for centuries - a Native American monstrosity determined to destroy every vestige of the white race that oppressed and preyed upon America’s Indians. And unless a motley group of ill-prepared defenders can harness an ancient native magic, there will be no stopping the malevolent shaman’s terrible rebirth - and no escaping the wholesale carnage it will engender.

No one believed little Toby Fenner when he described the man in the wardrobe. A man whose face seemed to grow from the very wood. But by then, things had gone too far. Misquamacus has found a way to return, and this time he won't be beaten so easily. Revenge of the Manitou is the follow-up to The Manitou, which once again features Harry Erskine, Singing Rock, and a host of Indian stories creating a spine-tingling sequel with some disturbingly horrific passages.

Almost 20 years ago, Graham Masterton sent Harry Erskine, small-time con-artist, into battle against the awesome power of a vengeful ghost in The Manitou, which spawned a movie and a sequel, Revenge of the Manitou. Now Harry and a shaman join forces with two dead men to fight the Manitou and save modern America.

New York City is swept by a strange and terrible epidemic - Doctors are helpless as victims fall prey to a bizarre blood disorder. They can no longer eat solid food, they become hypersensitive to sunlight and they have an irresistible need to drink human blood. As panic grips the city, psychic Harry Erskine must enter the shadowy realms between the living and the dead, and call on America's native spirits to help . . .

People across the country are struck suddenly and totally blind, rendering them helpless against the Native American spirit warriors who, thirsty for blood, have risen to destroy their oppressors, in the sequel to Manitou. Simultaneous. 200,000 first printing.

Virus expert Anna Grey is disturbed when a dying patient is wheeled past her lab vomiting fountains of blood and screaming like a banshee. To make matters worse, when she examines the man s corpse, she could swear she hears him whisper: Get it out of me. John Patrick Bridges is dead. He s definitely dead. But if he s dead how is he talking? Anna wonders if she s going mad. But then a second man haemorrhages and dies; yet Anna hears him whisper, Please help me. There is no such thing as demons, Anna tells herself. But cynical fortune-teller Harry Erskine knows otherwise and a series of extremely disturbing events are forcing him from his Miami home towards the bereaved Anna, who as yet has little idea of the evil she is facing . . ."