Editor: Richard Chizmar
Artist: Gail Cross
Page Count: 318
Pub. Date: 2003
ISBN: 1-58767-072-0

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Status: Out of Print

Shivers II
edited by Richard Chizmar

Trade Paperback: $20

Cemetery Dance Publications is proud to announce SHIVERS II, the sequel to last year's award nominated and bestselling anthology! SHIVERS II is a brand new anthology of terror, containing almost two dozen short stories from today's hottest writers, including Bentley Little, Douglas Clegg, Edward Lee, Ray Garton, Graham Masterton, Tom Piccirilli, Thomas Tessier, F. Paul Wilson, Rick Hautala, and many others! Featuring original dark fiction with a handful of rare reprints, SHIVERS II is available only as a beautiful perfect-bound trade paperback.

Table of Contents:
"Anna" by F. Paul Wilson
"MO3:16" by Geoff Cooper
"The Machinery of Night" by Douglas Clegg
"Will You Tell Them I Died Quietly?" by Kealan Patrick Burke
"Marking the Passage of Time" by Brian Freeman
"Schoolhouse" by Rick Hautala
"Weakness" by Tom Piccirilli
"When Worlds Collide" by David Niall Wilson
"Slouching in Bethlehem" by Brian Keene
"Riding the Storm Out" by J.F. Gonzalez
"Fine Until You Called" by Thomas Tessier
"The Box Man" by Gary A. Braunbeck
"Something in Store" by Bev Vincent
"Can You Dig It?" by Garrett Peck
"The New Kid" by Al Sarrantonio
"Xipe" by Edward Lee
"A Better Man" by David G. Barnett
"A Night Out With the Boys" by Ray Garton
"Living in the Cemetery, Dancing the Dance" by Kelly Laymon
"The House of Dust" by Thomas F. Monteleone & Elizabeth E. Monteleone
"How Dead Is That Doggie In The Window?" by Patricia Lee Macomber
"Junkyard of the Damned" by Robert Morrish
"Last Wish" by Bentley Little
"The Burgers of Calais" by Graham Masterton

Reviews:
"The book's best stories push the envelope of their themes or work effective variations on familiar horror story types. Douglas Clegg's "The Machinery of Night" is a creepy exploration of the deranged mind and the anomalies of physics and biology that might be possible if physical constants were as fluid and unpredictable as madness. Gary A. Braunbeck's "The Box Man" is a well-wrought Twilight Zone tale on the dark side of everyday experience. "Fine Until You Called," by Thomas Tessier, is a perfect black comedy in which a telephone solicitation for a medical charity leaves the unsympathetic protagonist irremediably self-conscious about his own mortality."
— Publishers Weekly

Available exclusively as a trade paperback from Cemetery Dance Publications.

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