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I started out by reading from the beginning (as is the tradition with books, I hear). But I feel I’ve read everything I’m going to from this book (at least, for the time being), so we’ll call it “Read.” I’ve read Pet Sematary and Salem’s Lot, and from those books I’ve decid I technically should put this book on my “Abandoned” or “Hiatus” shelf, because I didn’t finish it. I went through the introduction and found that the guy who threw this anthology together had a massive boner for Stephen King. But I feel I’ve read everything I’m going to from this book (at least, for the time being), so we’ll call it “Read.” I started out by reading from the beginning (as is the tradition with books, I hear). I technically should put this book on my “Abandoned” or “Hiatus” shelf, because I didn’t finish it. ChambersĪ Little Something for Us Tempunauts / Philip K. How Love Came to Professor Guildea / Robert Hichens The Yellow Wallpaper / Charlotte Perkins Gilman Within the Walls of Tyre / Michael Bishop The Fall of the House of Usher / Edgar Allan Poe Yours Truly, Jack the Ripper / Robert Bloch Young Goodman Brown / Nathaniel Hawthorne The Whimper of Whipped Dogs / Harlan Ellison

There's a Long, Long Trail A-winding / Russell Kirk Adopted by colleges across the country to be used in literature courses, The Dark Descent showcases some of the finest horror fiction ever written. 1 - The Color of Evil The Reach / Stephen King Evening Primrose / John Collier The Ash-Tree This highly acclaimed anthology traces the evolution of horror, from Nathaniel Hawthorn and Edgar Allan Poe to Stephen King. This highly acclaimed anthology traces the evolution of horror, from Nathaniel Hawthorn and Edgar Allan Poe to Stephen King.