ShockTillYouDrop.com

Source: Dark Delicacies

December 20, 2009

You asked for it, you got it. In a recent Shock homepage poll, you told us you'd like to see more horror novels covered here on the site. Well, we're teaming up with Dark Delicacies - Burbank, California's premiere horror shop - to dish you coverage. Here's the second bestseller list - this one's for the week ending 12/19. All titles, and information about them, can be found at DarkDel.com. More to come!

- Ryan Rotten, Managing Editor

Hardback Fiction

1.) Pride and Prejudice and Zombies (Quirk), Seth Graham-Smith
2.) Dark Delicacies II: Fear (Running Press), Howison/Gelb (eds)
3.) Age of Desire (Desperado), Russell/Barker
4.) The 13 Days of Christmas (Disney), Davison/Gardner
5.) Jaclyn the Ripper (Forge), Karl Alexander
6.) Zombie Blondes (Fiewer and Friends), Brian James

Hardback Nonfiction

1.) Neverland (Pagasus), Piers Dudgeon
2.) Wicked Plants (Algonquin Books), Amy Stewart
3.) A Thousand Years of Pirates (Tundra), William Glikerson
4.) The Tattooed Lady: A History (Speck), Amelia Klem Osterid
5.) Fifty Years of Playboy Cartoons (Fantagraphics), Gahan Wilson

Paperback Fiction

1.) Empire (Permuted Press), David Dunwoody
2.) Sha'Daa: Tales of the Apocalypse (Altered Dimensions), Michael H. Hanson
3.) V: The Second Generation (Tor), Kenneth Johnson
4.) Zombies (Black Dog), John Skipp (ed)
5.) Irish Fireside Tales (Madison Park), Leslie Conron (ed)
6.) The Mammoth Book of Wolf Men (Running Press), Stephen Jones (ed)
7.) Collected Stories Vol. III (Edge), Richard Matheson
8.) The Gun Fight (Forge), Richard Matheson
9.) The Sad Tale of the Brothers Grossbant (Hatchette), Jesse Bullington
10.) Dark Delicacies II: Fear (Ace), Howison/Gelb (eds)

Paperback Nonfiction

1.) It's Beginning to Look a lot like Zombie (Harper), Michael P. Spradlin
2.) The Zombie Survival Guide (Three Rivers), Max Brooks
3.) Character Kings (Bear Manor), Scott Volsin
4.) The Complete Idiot's Guide to Werewolves (Alpha), Nathan Robert Brown
5.) Keeping Score (Course Technology), Tom Hoover