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Books in Tales of Terror series

  • Uncle Montagues Tales Of Terror

    Chris Priestley

    Paperback (Bloomsbury Childrens, Aug. 16, 1840)
    Uncle Montagues Tales of Terror
  • Uncle Montague's Tales of Terror

    Chris Priestley, David Roberts

    Hardcover (Bloomsbury USA Childrens, Sept. 18, 2007)
    This spine-tingling, thrill-packed novel has more than enough fear-factor for the most ardent fan of scary stories. Uncle Montague lives alone in a big house, but regular visits from his nephew, Edward, give him the opportunity to recount some of the most frightening stories he knows. As each tale unfolds, it becomes clear that something sinister is in the air. From the account of a curious boy who intrudes on Old Mother Tallow's garden to a shy girl's ghostly encounter during an innocent game of hide and seek, a pattern emerges of young lives gone awry in the most terrifying of ways. Young Edward begins to wonder just how Uncle Montague knows all these ghastly tales, and ultimately discovers that his mysterious uncle's life has a darker side than he ever imagined. This cleverly wrought collection of stories-within-a-story by Chris Priestly is perfectly matched in darkly witty illustrations by David Roberts.
    S
  • Tales Of Terror From The Tunnels Mouth

    Chris Priestley

    Paperback (Bloomsbury Childrens, July 6, 1809)
    Tales of Terror from the Tunnels Mouth
  • Tales of Terror from the Tunnel's Mouth

    Chris Priestley, David Roberts

    Hardcover (Bloomsbury Children's Books, May 25, 2010)
    A boy is put on a train by his stepmother to make his first journey on his own. But soon that journey turns out to be more of a challenge than anyone could have imagined as the train stalls at the mouth of a tunnel and a mysterious woman in white helps the boy while away the hours by telling him stories - stories with a difference.
    Y
  • Tales Of Terror From The Black Ship

    Chris Priestley

    Paperback (Bloomsbury Childrens Books, Oct. 6, 2016)
    Tales of Terror from the Black Ship
    V
  • The Terminator

    Mark Crose

    Hardcover (Crestwood House, Oct. 1, 1991)
    A half-human, half-machine creature sets out to exterminate the only woman who can save the human race from extinction, and a section at the end of the book reveals how the special effects were done in the film version of this story
    M
  • The Fly

    E. L. Flood

    Hardcover (Crestwood House, Oct. 1, 1991)
    A scientist finds himself slowly turning into a huge fly after an experiment goes wrong. A section at the end of the book reveals how the special effects were done in the film version of this story.
    N
  • Tales of Terror from the Black Ship

    Chris Priestley, David Roberts

    Hardcover (Bloomsbury USA Childrens, Sept. 1, 2008)
    A follow up to Uncle Montague's Tales of Terror, this is another creepy middle grade story collection with a chilling frame. This time, the stories are all tales of the sea: pirates and plagues and storms a plenty...
    Y
  • Jaws

    Deborah Crisfield

    Hardcover (Crestwood House, April 1, 1991)
    A massive white shark threatens the lives of vacationers at a beach resort
  • Alien

    Jane O'Brien

    Hardcover (Crestwood House, Oct. 1, 1991)
    An alien creature terrorizes the crew of a spaceship, and a section at the end of the book reveals how the special effects were done in the film version of this story
    X
  • The Amityville Horror

    Deborah Crisfield

    Hardcover (Crestwood House, Oct. 1, 1991)
    A novelization of the film about the Lutz family's supernatural torment by their strange house is accompanied by a description of the Lutz's real experiences
    V
  • Tales of Terror from the Black Ship

    Chris Priestley

    Paperback (Bloomsbury Publishing PLC, March 1, 2011)
    At the Old Inn, which clings precariously to a clifftop above a storm-lashed ocean, two sick children are left alone while their father fetches the doctor. Then a visitor comes begging for shelter, and so begins a long night of storytelling in which young Ethan and Cathy listen to enough grisly tales to satisfy them.
    V