What flavor is your nightmare?
Forty-nine authors have come together to tell us theirs. Each story is unique in its horror but all should be read with the lights on and the shadows kept at bay, because some stories tend to stay with you even after the book is closed.
From established authors, to people putting pen to paper for the first time.
Books of Horror presents its inaugural Community Anthology.

The Pullulations of the Tribe, by Adrian Cole

The Dead of Night, by Christian Riley

Mother of My Children, by Bruce L. Priddy

The Man Who Murders Happiness, by John R. Fultz

A Handful of Dust, by Tom English

Revolution à l’Orange, by Paul Lubaczewski

Fiends of the Southern Plains, by Patrick Tumblety
The Pyrrhic Crusade, by Stanley B. Webb

The Migration of Memories, by Charles Wilkinson

Maquettes, by Paul St John Mackintosh

In the Shadows, by J.S. Watts

“The Spot,” by C.R. Langille

Schism in the Sky, by Donald McCarthy

To Roam the Universe, Forgotten and Free, by Janet Harriett

Rejuvenate, by Lily Luchesi

Vigil Night, by Lorenzo Crescentini

Dead Clowns for Christmas, by L.J. Dopp

The Tale and the Teller, by Darrell Schweitzer

Plus poetry by K.A. Opperman, Frederick J. Mayer, James Matthew Byers, and Jessica Amanda Salmonson

"Thou Shalt Not Suffer," by Matt Neil Hill

"No Holds Bard," by Adrian Cole

"Laying the Hairy Book," by Josh Reynolds

"Here Is Where Your Proud Waves Halt," by Erica Ruppert

"Vicious Circles," by Paul Dale Anderson

"Assorted Shades of Red," by Franklyn Searight

"Strange Days in Old Yandrissa," by John R. Fultz

"Fertility Rites," by Glynn Owen Barrass

"The Witch’s Heart," by Rachel Bolton

"Hag Race," by Andre E. Harewood

"Best Friend Becky," by Wayne Faust

"The Rat in the Rabbit Cage," by Ashley Dioses

"Two Spells," by Neva Bryan

"Pulled Over," by Paul Spears

"The Witch of Skur," by L.F. Falconer

"Cat and Mouse," by Duane Pesice

"Last of the Ashiptu," by Paul Lubaczewski

"Firestorm," by Richard H. Durisen

"The Witch of Pender," by John Linwood Grant

"The Nora Witch," by Brandon Jimison

"The Broken Witch," by Scott Hutchison

Plus poetry by Maurits Zwankhuizen, Lucy A. Snyder, David F. Daumit, S.L. Edwards, Lori R. Lopez, Frederick J. Mayer, K.A. Opperman, Clay F. Johnson, Vonnie Winslow Crist, Oliver Smith, Darla Klein

If you enjoy this ebook, don't forget to search your favorite ebook store for "Wildside Press Megapack" to see more of the 300+ volumes in this series, covering adventure, historical fiction, mysteries, westerns, ghost stories, science fiction -- and much, much more!

They say that blood is thicker than water…but some family members take that old adage a little too far.

Amazon best seller Paul Lubaczewski returns with a collection of short stories that are always horrific and yet often dark and personal as well with “What Is a Paddywack.” It includes the 2018 Annual Critters Readers' Poll runner up “The Last of the Ashiptu” and much more including the novella “The Fire That Remembers.” Stories of ghosts, witches, haunted buildings, demons and dark monsters from this world and beyond the stars themselves populate the pages of this collection. Terror leavened with deeper emotions are on tap in the pages of “What Is a Paddywack.”

Amazon best seller Paul Lubaczewski presents a collection of horror and science fiction torn straight from the psyche. Thirteen tales of revenge, witchcraft, ghosts, greed, and terrors from beyond the realm of human understanding populate “What Is A Paddywack”

What the critics are saying about Paul Lubaczewski

“Paul doesn’t pull punches in the horror department, really building the tension especially in the hunts, where anything can happen.” -Biff Bam Pop!

“Paul Lubaczewski is a super talented writer able to grab and hold the attention throughout his entire story.”- GBHBL

“Paul Lubaczewski wrote something that was a beautiful,weird, but beautiful gleam of light in this year of 2020.”- Punk Rock Horror Podcast

“The important aspect of all this is the fact readers will care about the characters involved… and that makes all the difference.”- Diabolique Magazine