Terror Incognita
A limited edition hardcover collection of horror, signed and numbered by all, featuring 13 tales with an introduction by Mark McLaughlin and artwork by Jamie Oberschlake.
13 TERRORS include...
A deaf woman develops a strange bond with a bizarre lamp.
A mysterious house in the forest conjures up the amorous dead.
Another dimension awaits behind a sealed attic window.
In Hell, once a year the damned are granted a bittersweet respite.
The ghost of a madwoman creates a new body for herself from whats at hand.
On a seemingly lifeless planet, a team of explorers discovers a displaced Victorian house.
A shattered marriage opens the portal to a terrifying dream land.
In a post-apocalyptic world, mutated infants are banished to an enigmatic island.
A man on the brink of insanity finds himself tormented by alien beings.
The grotesque subject matter of a series of T-shirts brings horror home to a callous man.
The spirits of murdered animals find refuge in the body of a compassionate zoo worker.
In the future, the notions of beauty become hideously distorted.
A father murders his own daughter, but there has been a six-legged witness.
Contents:
- The Book of Love: Thomas Jeffreys Explores the Heart's Dark Realms (Introduction by Mark McLaughlin)
- Adoration
- Coffee Break
- The Boarded Window
- Elizabeth Rising
- The House on the Plain
- Through Obscure Glass
- John Sadness
- Collapsed Roof
- T-Shirts of the Damned
- Mandrill
- Disfigured
- Crimson Blues
- Empathy
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Jeffrey Thomas
Jeffrey Thomas (born 1957) is a prolific writer of science fiction and horror, best known for his stories set in the nightmarish future city called Punktown, such as the novel Deadstock and the collection Punktown.
Jeffrey Thomas has received numerous Honorable Mentions in The Year's Best Fantasy and Horror, and in 2000 both Terror Incognita and Punktown appeared on the preliminary ballot for the Bram Stoker Award (Best Collection). He has been a finalist for the Bram Stoker Award (Best First Novel) for Monstrocity, and a finalist for the John W. Campbell Award for Deadstock.

