See scans. Great book set at a great price!
The “Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark” book set by Alvin Schwartz includes three books in the series: “More Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark” and “Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark 3.” Published by Scholastic in 1981, these short stories fall under the horror genre and are written in English. The set is perfect for fans of scary tales to enjoy and share with others, with each book weighing approximately 0.7 lbs.
The “Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark” book set by Alvin Schwartz includes three books in the series: “More Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark” and “Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark 3”. Published by Scholastic in 1981, these books contain a collection of horror short stories suitable for ages 9 and up. With a focus on spooky tales told in the dark, this set features stories in English that are sure to thrill and entertain young readers. The author’s expertise in crafting chilling narratives makes this book set a must-have for fans of horror fiction.
The Tommyknockers Stephen King 1987 Hardcover SEE INFO. Book as you can see, the dust cover has tears book is in good condition DOES HAVE WRITING.
Satan’s Manor. 1st Edition. 1st Printing. See Photos. Soft cover. Bibliographic Details. Publication Date.
Book is old and has lots of imperfections, mainly in the dustjacket. Back dustjacket has a sizeable tear in it.
NY, Leisure Books, 1986 First Edition, First Printing 287 pages. Leisure Books, NY. 1st Edition. 1st Printing. Soft cover. Bibliographic Details. A very good copy with light edge wear, readers creases to the spine.
NY, Leisure Books, January 1990 first thus, first printing 325 pages. Leisure Books, NY. A good copy with readers creasing, edge wear, small hole punched in the lower edge of the front cover. see photos.
An interview with Theodore Sturgeon by Paul Sammon. A folio of paintings by serial killer John Wayne Gacy. A preview of the then forthcoming THE BOOK OF THE DEAD with illustrations by Marcus Allen Nickerson.
At the Mountains of Madness is more than a tale of survival—it is a revelation of the cosmic horror that defines Lovecraft’s universe. At the Mountains of Madness – A Cornerstone of the Lovecraft Mythos.