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Eerie Archives Volume 1: Collecting Eerie 1-5 (Eerie Archives)
by VariousSlithering upon the heels of Dark Horse's archive collections of the seminal horror comics magazine Creepy comes its terror-filled cousin publication Eerie! Dark Horse Comics has taken great, gruesome care in presenting this groundbreaking material to readers who have been waiting decades to get their claws on it. Collected for fans for the first time ever, and packaged in the same amazing oversized format as its killer kin Creepy Archives, Eerie features work from many of the masters of comics storytelling, including Gray Morrow, Frank Frazetta, Alex Toth, Neal Adams, Joe Orlando, and others. For fans of spectacular spookiness, mind-bending sci-fi, and astonishing artwork, the New York Times bestseller Eerie Archives is a must-have.
Eerie Archives Volume 2 (Eerie Archives)
by VariousWhen publisher Jim Warren created Creepy magazine in 1962, he soon realized he'd hit pay dirt on a gruesome gold mine of great comics storytelling. Under the leadership of editor/writer Archie Goodwin, Warren's hit line of horrorcomics magazines grew another lurid limb with the introduction of Eerie in 1964, and soon there were two great horror magazines on the rack instead of one. Following in the fetid footsteps of our sinfully successful archive library of Creepy, Dark Horse is also proudly publishing its Eerie equivalent keeping chilling stories and incredible artwork in the family!* Includes astonishing artwork and classic stories from such comics legends as Gene Colan, Steve Ditko, Gray Morrow, Neal Adams, and Frank Frazetta!* Reprints classic Eerie stories originally published from 1966 to 1967.* A New York Times Bestselling series!
Eerie Archives Volume 20: Collecting Eerie 95-99 (Eerie Archives)
by VariousBipedal shark creatures, tattooed assassins, cursed family trees, and time-travel disasters fill the pages of Eerie Archives Volume 20! The Rook returns in continuing, longer adventures by Bill DuBay and Luis Bermejo. The interlocking "Fallen Angels" stories show how supernatural justice comes to a big city. The tales of Mac Tavish: Hero of Zodiac V and Abelmar Jones: Supernatural Ghetto Detective continue! Creators include horror maestros Bruce Jones, Bill DuBay, Alex Nino, Russ Heath, Jose Ortiz, and many others! Eerie Archives explores all things strange and horrific to deliver timeless, shocking, and experimental short stories to readers old and new!
Eerie Archives Volume 21
by VariousThe apocalypse arrives! Robots attack, alien invaders descend, and other threats strive to eradicate mankind! Fan-favorite characters the Rook, Darklon, and Hunter return, and Eerie issues #100 to #103 are collected! Brought to you by comic book titans Paul Gulacy, Jim Starlin, Larry Hama, Bill DuBay, Budd Lewis, Leo Duranona, Alfredo Alcala, Jose Ortiz, and more!
Eerie Archives Volume 22
by VariousTimeless tales for horror fans!Alien terrors and celestial double crosses abound in Cousin Eerie&’s latest collection of strange suspense and science-fiction fright! Collecting Eerie issues #104 to #108, this tome features stories by Bruce Jones, Larry Hama, Pablo Marcos, Paul Gulacy, Alfredo Alcala, Jose Ortiz, and more! Introduction by Frank Barbiere.* An arresting assembly of timeless terror and classic creators!* All bonus features, fan pages, and letters columns are included!
Eerie Archives Volume 23: Collecting Eerie 109-113
by VariousUnnatural creatures, Satanic horrors, and Alien revelations stalk our nightmares in Cousin Eerie's latest collection of spooky suspense and sci-fi thrills! The epic Beastworld series continues, along with Samurai and Mac Tavish! Collecting Eerie issues #109 to #113, this volume features stories by Bruce Jones, Larry Hama, Pablo Marcos, Paul Gulacy, Doug Moench, Val Meyerik, Jose Ortiz, and more! All bonus features, fan pages, and letters columns from the original magazzines are included! "There's an astonishing assortment of style and craftmanship contained in each and every volume of the Eerie (and for that matter, Creepy) Archives." -Mania.com
Eerie Archives Volume 24
by Victor de la FuenteEerie Archives delivers nearly 300 pulse-pounding pages of adventure, horror, and wonder in a deluxe hardcover collector's edition. With stories unavailable for over 35 years, Eerie Archives Volume 24 is comics excitement for the ages!Clashing swords, alien menace, and harrowing adventure abound in the latest edition of Eerie Archives! Featuring stories by Victor de la Fuente, Carlos Jimenez, E.R. Cruz, Budd Lewis, Rudy Nebres, Jim Stenstrum, and others.
Eerie Archives Volume 25
by Budd Lewis Don McGregor Victor de la FuenteBear witness to sixteen ales of gruesome horror, astonishing fantasy, and white-knuckle adventure from the ongoing complete collection of one of the most acclaimed comics magazines of all time.Featuring stories by Victor de la Fuente, Don McGregor, E.R. Cruz, Budd Lewis, Val Mayerik, and others, Eerie Archives Volume 25 presents nearly 300 pages of chills and thrills.
Eerie Archives Volume 26
by Archie Goodwin William Dubay Victor de la Fuente Rich MargopoulosOver 300 pages of classic comics in deluxe hardcover format, continuing the complete collection of one of the most acclaimed magazines in the history of graphic fiction.Enter a howling maelstrom of gut-churning horror, mind-bending science-fantasy, and breathtaking adventure, all from the hallowed pages of Eerie magazine. Featuring over 300 pages of gripping stories by Archie Goodwin, Howard Chaykin, Jim Starlin, Wally Wood, Victor de la Fuente, and others.Collects Eerie magazines #126 to #131.
Eerie Archives Volume 27
by Various Bud Lewis William Dubay Don McGregorPresenting the final volume of Eerie Archives, a 320-page grand finale to the complete collection of one of the most acclaimed comics magazines of all time.With tales of terror, mystery, and adventure by comics' finest creators, including William Dubay, Victor de la Fuente, Budd Lewis, Rudy Nebres, and more, Eerie Archives Volume 27 goes out with a resounding bang! Collects Eerie magazines #132 to #139.
Eerie Archives Volume 3 (Eerie Archives)
by VariousCousin Eerie is back with dozens more bloodchilling tales of terror and the macabre! Dark Horse Comics continues its groundbreaking archival reprint series, and this third installment of Eerie Archives is the spookiest yet! Eerie magazine was a newsstand fan favorite for years, but the original issues have long since been expensive and hard to find. Reprinted in its original size, this collection of classic horror storytelling and astonishing artwork from such luminaries as Jeff Jones, Wallace Wood, Tom Sutton, and Gene Colan is a fine addition to any horror fan's library.* Featuring stories written by Archie Goodwin, Russ Jones, Johnny Craig, and others!* Eerie Archives Volume 3 contains the beautiful blackandwhite magazine interiors, plus the gorgeous frontcover artwork, reproduced in full color!
Eerie Archives Volume 4: Collecting Eerie 16-22 (Eerie Archives)
by VariousJoin Frank Frazetta, Steve Ditko, John Severin, Gene Colan, Angelo Torres, and other legendary artists for an eerie excursion through the haunted halls of comics history, as Dark Horse Comics unleashes the fourth big volume of Eerie magazine archives. Vampires, ghouls, werewolves, and ax-wielding maniacs are only the beginning of the thrills you'll find inside this huge collection crafted by the most gifted storytellers the medium of comics has ever known.
Eerie Archives Volume 5: Collecting Eerie 23-27 (Eerie Archives)
by VariousVolume 5 collects five issues of the seminal American horror magazine Eerie into one big collection. In the 1960s, publisher Jim Warren blew the competition out of the water and blew the minds of his readers with his magazine-sized horror comics Creepy and Eerie. Dark Horse's lovingly reproduced archives showcase the excellent storytelling and exceptional artwork featured in these magazines by amazing creators like Archie Goodwin, Frank Frazetta, Ken Kelly, and Steve Ditko. Don't miss this creepy, crawly keystone for any horror or comics aficionado's library.* Both the Creepy and Eerie archive series have made numerous appearances on the New York Times Top 10 list of graphic novels.* Featuring a cover by Frank Frazetta!* Art by industry favorites Reed Crandall, Steve Ditko, and Ken Kelly!
Eerie Archives Volume 6 (Eerie Archives)
by VariousEerie Archives is back and more beastly than ever with a sixth specter-packed volume! Eerie Archives Volume 6 includes work from such legendary artists as Gardner Fox, Vaughn Bodé, Richard Corben, Frank Frazetta, and others, illustrating stories by some of comics' most beloved writers, including Archie Goodwin, Nicola Cuti, and Doug Moench! Pick up one of these lovingly produced monsters and see why Eerie Archives has made multiple appearances on the New York Times bestseller list!* Collecting issues #28-#31 of the legendary horror magazine!
Eerie Archives Volume 7 (Eerie Archives)
by VariousEerie Archives returns with a seventh excursion into unchartered horrors, breathtaking thrills, and dark, dark humor! Collecting issues #32-#36 of the legendary Eerie horror magazine, our latest foray into fear includes work from such renowned artists and writers as Richard Corben, Marv Wolfman, Ernie Colon, Doug Moench, Steve Englehart, Bruce Jones, Dave Cockrum, and Don Glut—a cornucopia of terror! Discover why Eerie Archives has made multiple appearances on the New York Times Best-seller list and relish the best horror tales of the early 1970s. *A New York Times graphic novel best-seller! *Features work from comic-book legends like Richard Corben, Bruce Jones, and Marv Wolfman!
Eerie Archives Volume 8: Collecting Eerie 37-41 (Eerie Archives)
by VariousWarren Publishing's outlet for everything fantastic, sinister, and otherworldly travels through the early '70s at light speed! This excursion features the work of comic-book luminaries Ernie Colón, Mike Ploog, and Dave Cockrum, as well as fan-favorite Eerie creators Doug Moench, Don Glut, Tom Sutton, Sanjulian, Esteban Maroto, and Steve Skeates.* Eerie Archives Volume 8 collects issues #37-#41 of the original Eerie magazine series.
Eerie Archives Volume 9 (Eerie Archives)
by VariousEerie Archives Volume 9 collects issues #42-#46 of the original Eerie magazine run. This volume features classic stories from comic-book legends Richard Corben, Doug Moench, Reed Crandall, and Paul Neary, color covers by Luis Dominguez and Sanjulian, as well as mind-melting contributions from Eerie regulars Tom Sutton, Steve Skeates, Esteban Maroto, and Jerry Grandenetti. Whether traveling through space in "Someday" or trapped in a mad scientist's greenhouse in "The Root of Evil," you'll be mesmerized by these timeless tales of horror! This collection also reprints all color stories, letters pages, and articles from the original magazines and features a new foreword by Timothy Truman (modern Creepy, King Conan).
Eerie Nights in London: Death Is a Red Rose, Listen to Danger, and Night of the Letter
by Dorothy EdenThree chilling novels of romantic suspense in one volume from a New York Times–bestselling author. A twenty-year-old tragedy looms ominously in Death Is a Red Rose. Cressida Barclay rents a room in a large, decaying London house from an elderly woman whose dead daughter was also named Cressida. Does madness walk this house? Or a cold-blooded evil that could take her life, as well? In Listen to Danger, life brightens up for widowed actress and mother Harriet Lacey when Flynn Palmer, the man who was blinded in the same car crash that took her husband&’s life, finds her a flat in his beautiful building. But when Harriet hires a new nanny, her nightmares begin anew. Brigit Templar Gaye believes a legendary family curse is responsible for the strange accident that causes her to lie helpless in her bed in the old Templar mansion in Night of the Letter. When her husband brings a stranger into the house, the voices start—terrifying, inhuman whispers that no one but Brigit can hear. Rich in character and atmosphere, these novels will hold you in their unsettling grip long after the last page is turned.
Eerie Presents El Cid: The Classic Warren Publishing Hero's Complete Adventures! (Eerie Archives)
by Budd LewisRodrigo Díaz de Vivar—also known to historians as El Cid—was an eleventh century Spanish military commander who led both Christians and Moors into battle. In the pages of Eerie magazine, however, writer Budd Lewis and artist Gonzalo Mayo transform El Cid into a larger-than-life fantasy warrior, battling dragons, trolls, and sirens for his life—and demons for his soul! This deluxe hardcover collects every El Cid adventure that ran in Warren Publishing's Eerie magazine in the mid-1970s, featuring the elaborately detailed artwork of Mayo, plus Eerie's original historical background feature.* Cover painting by Sanjulian, frontispiece by Bernie Wrightson (Frankenstein)!
Eerie Presents Hunter (Eerie Archives)
by VariousSon of a mutant general and a human mother, Hunter is a halfbreed warrior who fights for survival on a weird, irradiated alternate Earth. Cursed to remain apart from humanity, Hunter still protects the defenseless with the hope that mankind will someday rise from barbarism and rule again! A perfect synthesis of fantasy and sciencefiction storytelling, Eerie Presents: Hunter features the artwork of Paul Neary and collects the stories of all three incarnations of the Hunter character. With a new introduction by Dark Horse Comics publisher Mike Richardson, this deluxe collection also includes all Hunter spot art pieces and guest appearances that ran in the original Eerie magazine run!* Every Hunter story finally collected!
Eerie Tales from the School of Screams
by Graham AnnableFrom the director of the Oscar-nominated movie Boxtrolls comes a middle grade horror anthology that will leave you holding onto your blankets for dear life! Perfect for fans of Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark and Goosebumps!School is tough.School is scary.School is EERIE.No one knows this better than Davis and Emily. But they’re not scared of school because of tough tests or merciless vice-principals. No, they’re scared because their teacher wants her students to present the class with the spookiest, most chilling stories they can think of.From the twisted mind of Graham Annable comes five horrifying stories that will scare your skeleton right out of your skin. Are you ready to stare down “The Face in the Forest”? Do you think you can handle the truth behind “The Village that Vanished?”Lock the doors, turn on all the lights, and arm yourself with candy— you’ll need all the help you can get to face these nightmares.
Eerie Volume 1
by VariousTHE BEST IN ILLUSTRATED SCIENCE-HORROR!Here comes Cousin Eerie to nudge Uncle Creepy out of the scary spotlight! The terrifying treasury of sinister sci-fi and fearsome fantasy is finally collected in this handsome paperback volume, amassing the inimitable talents of David Lapham, Mike Allred,Jonathan Case, Kelley Jones, and many more! Collects Eerie Comics #1–#8.
Egg Monsters from Mars (Goosebumps #42)
by R. L. StineWhen Dana Johnson has to take part in an egg hunt for his little sister Brandy's birthday, he's not very keen. He'd rather be studying insects through his microscope. <P><P>But then he finds The Egg. It's not like a normal egg though. It's huge, it's covered with veins and it's warm. Where on earth could it have come from? And exactly what is going to happen when it hatches?
Egyptian Gothic: 1884–1920 (Palgrave Gothic)
by Jay SullivanThe Egyptian Gothic consists of novels and short stories about ancient Egyptian mummies returning to life to seek retribution or romance as well as cursed object tales. Now mostly forgotten, from the 1880s through to the 1920s it was more popular than the vampire genre. This book is the first to examine the genre by using the frequent sensory descriptions within these texts to interrogate attitudes towards Empire. Its aims are twofold. Firstly, it demonstrates that despite their status as disposable popular fiction these texts are rich in sensory discourses that have thus far been unexamined. Secondly, reading these discourses of touch, sight, smell, sound and taste reveals new and intriguing ways in which Egypt is allowed to strike back against the British Empire. The book argues that the Egyptian Gothic does not support the domination of Empire, but instead presents a power dynamic in flux with the mummy fighting back against Western occupation. Egypt and its artefacts evoke simultaneous feelings of fear and desire, where those who meddle by invading tombs or stealing mummies are destroyed by Egyptian revenants.
Eight Months on Ghazzah Street
by Hilary MantelFictional account about a woman's life in the "Kingdom".