HORROR EDITION
Publishers and authors are always looking for new readers, and one way they find them is by giving away content for free. Sometimes the freebies are terrific, and sometimes they’re free for a reason. But hey, that’s the fun of exploring new writers.
In honor of Halloween, all of the free books I found this week are in the horror genre.
Horror Story and Other Horror Stories by Roberty Boyczuk
Collection of 19 horror short stories, 14 of which have been previously published.
The Blood That Bonds by Christopher Buecheler
A heroin addict is rescued from her addiction by a vampire, but that brings with it an entirely new set of problems and danger.
Scarecrow by Darren G. Burton
I have no idea, because the author didn’t include a description.
Blood of a Marionette by Timothy Sparklin
“Step into Lazarus’s world as he struggles to figure out what’s really happening at his law school, which is turning out crack lawyers to work for a firm shrouded in a hidden but undeniablely powerful past where rumors of blood are never far from its name.”
Sunset also by Timothy Sparklin
“With the awakening of a vampire, the lives of a few unassuming human beings are thrown into chaos as they struggle to deal with this new evil in their lives while learning that everything is not as it seems.”
Catharsis by Skyla Dawn Cameron
“In an attempt to escape mysterious forces that may ultimately destroy her, Eve Shelby packs up her little sister, Dez, and embarks on a journey with a group of fellow telepaths. After a car accident leaves one person dead and Dez missing, Eve finds she must come to terms with her unique abilities and personal demons if she’s going to survive and find her sister.”
YOUNG ADULTS
My Soul to Lose by Rachel Vincent
A teenager has panic-attacks and begins to see dark shadows gathering around the people around her.
The Demon Awakens by R. A. Salvatore (warning: no text-to-speech!)
Actually a fantasy novel, but it includes a “demon dactyl” who controls armies of goblins. That sounds Halloweeny, right?
BONUS
5 free short stories by Neil Gaiman. All five aren’t suitable for reading on the Kindle, but if you’re at a computer you might want to spend some time with them.
MORE
If you’re looking for classics of horror, try a search for “horror” on Project Gutenberg or Feedbooks. Some great classic horror writer names to start with are Sheridan Le Fanu, M. R. James, Edgar Allen Poe, Bram Stoker, Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley, and H. P. Lovecraft.
Note that for most free ebooks that aren’t on the Kindle store, the default file format is often PDF. However, you can convert it to a Kindle friendly format either by emailing the file to Amazon or by using a free desktop program like Calibre
Remember, you can always find classics at Project Gutenberg and Feedbooks. Feedbooks is especially awesome, because you can put their catalogue directly on your Kindle and “shop” for free books the same way you shop on the Kindle Store.
Find more free ebooks at finding-free-ebooks.blogspot.com
(Photo: darkpatator)



“Face of Betrayal” by Lis Wiehl
“Curious Folks Ask” by Sherry Seethaler
“Your Credit Score” by Liz Pulliam Weston
“The Skull Ring” by Scott Nicholson
Bright of the Sky by Kay Kenyon
GONE by Karen Fenech
Out of Water by Colin Chartres and Samyuktha Varma