Norman Bates has spent 20 years in a mental institution, but what happened behind its walls? As Dr. Felix Reed tries to bring Norman out of his catatonic state, dark secrets, deadly patients, and a mysterious twin brother reveal horrifying truths. Murder and madness spiral out of control in this chilling tale.

“Horror author Chet Williamson ably succeeds in the tough task of creating a sequel to Robert Bloch’s masterpiece, Psycho.” —Publishers Weekly

Bram Stoker Award winner

In 1861, the Breviary opened its doors on New York’s Upper West Side. Designed by an infamous architect in the Chaotic Naturalist style, it was uniquely beautiful, and the things that happened inside it were uniquely terrible.

More than a century later, Audrey Lucus thinks she’s won the lottery when she discovers a cheap room at the Breviary, but soon, she's acting differently, losing track of time...

“Langan’s idiosyncratic blending of supernatural horror and character-driven, psychological insight proves captivating and pleasurably bone-chilling.” —Booklist

Hugo and Nebula Award–winning author

Told through letters, transcripts, and case studies, this psychological thriller about a troubled soldier and his bizarre, violent obsession with vampirism is an extraordinary, genre-defying novel.

“A master storyteller certain to fascinate all sorts of readers and not merely science fiction fans.” —Kurt Vonnegut, Hugo Award-winning author

In Murder at Breakheart Hill Farm, Douglas L. Heath and Alison C. Simcox unravel the mystery of George E. Bailey’s disappearance and gruesome murder in 1900. Bailey's dismembered body was found nine days after vanishing, and suspicion quickly fell on his volatile farmhand, John C. Best. This chilling true-crime account reveals the shocking details and sensational aftermath.

At seventeen, Floyd Burton Loveless became the youngest person ever executed by the state of Nevada. What led him to that end was just as tragic. Author Janice Oberding recounts the sordid details that sparked national controversy over the constitutionality of juvenile capital punishment.

Hollywood westerns of the twentieth century brought a history of raucous frontier justice to life, but 1800s Colorado was anything but fiction. Author Nancy K. Williams hunts down the good, the bad and the ugly characters who color Colorado's past.

Inspired by author Tori Telfer's Jezebel column “Lady Killers,” this thrilling and entertaining compendium investigates female serial killers and their crimes through the ages.

“With a breezy tone and sharp commentary, Telfer draws out the tired stereotypes with just enough wit and humor to make the topic of female murderers enjoyable.” —Publishers Weekly