The Mammoth Book of Best New Horror 23

by Stephen Jones

Overview

The year's best, and darkest, tales of terror, showcasing the most outstanding new short stories by both contemporary masters of the macabre and exciting newcomers. As ever, this acclaimed anthology also offers a comprehensive overview of the year in horror, a necrology of recently deceased luminaries, and a list of indispensable addresses horror fans and writers.

The Mammoth Book of Best New Horror remains the world's leading annual anthology dedicated solely to presenting the best in contemporary horror fiction.

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9781780330914
Publisher:	Little, Brown Book Group
Publication date:	10/18/2012
Series:	Mammoth Book of Best New Horror Series , #332
Sold by:	Hachette Digital, Inc.
Format:	eBook
File size:	1 MB

About the Author

Stephen Jones has won three World Fantasy Awards, four Horror Writers Association Bram Stoker Awards and three International Horror Guild Awards. He has won the British Fantasy Award nineteen times and is also a Hugo Award nominee. A former television producer/director and genre movie publicist and consultant he has co-edited numerous books including The Mammoth Book of Best New Horror series as well as numerous other Mammoths. He lives in London.

Stephen Jones is the winner of three World Fantasy Awards, four Horror Writers Association Bram Stoker Awards and three International Horror Guild Awards, as well as being a multiple recipient of the British Fantasy Award and a Hugo Award nominee.

A former television producer/director and genre movie publicist and consultant, he has written and edited more than 130 books, including the Fearie Tales: Stories of the Grimm and Gruesome, A Book of Horrors, Curious Warnings: The Great Ghost Stories of M.R. James, Psycho-Mania! and The Mammoth Book of Best New Horror and Zombie Apocalypse! series.

Editorial Reviews

Locus Magazine
"Celebration of the diversity of the horror genre. Several of the 26 stories Jones has selected as the best horror tales of 2011 invite comparison and grouping, but his culling shows nothing that would suggest horror is becoming a one-note type of popular fiction."

From the Publisher