Kirjahaku

She's just an ordinary, normal teenage girl ... well, except for her addiction to horror movies, monster movies, and scary movie memorabilia. And her desire to meet a real monster. But monsters don't exist and Christine's just a normal girl in a boring, ordinary town. Until one day .... While playing basketball with her two best friends, Christine accidently stumbles upon an old rusty hook. Soon she begins to unravel a secret her little town has been hiding for decades behind the junkyard known only as The Wall. Just what is hiding behind all those rows and stacks of decaying cars, fridges, and old fashioned jukeboxes? Christine always wanted to meet a monster, but nothing prepared her for ... Mombies!

Heather Thompson was able to save a few of her friends the night a maniac broke in and started slash'n teens. But being the hero that slashed a slasher isn't all it's cracked up to be. with no one to talk to Heather turns to her diary.

It's 1980-something when Molly's Church accuses her father of stealing money. That's when her parents decide to send to spend the summer with her cousin in Missouri until the whole mess is sorted out. However, Molly soon starts to worry that her cousin, Ragan, is a Satanist because she listens to Heavy Metal and anyone who listens to that kind of music must be in league with the Dark Lord ... right? It looks like this might be a summer Molly won't soon forget

13 O'clock is not your typical time ... but then, Danielle is not your typical 14 year old girl. Which is good because Aunt Boohass is not your typical aunt. When Danielle arrives at her aunt's house to stay for a couple of weeks she discovers all the clocks in the house are numbered to 13 and the pumpkin patch is fertilized with ... candy corn? It'll take all of the snark and imagination Danielle can muster, along with a few helpful mice, to discover the truth about her Aunt Boohass, save some missing girls, and maybe even rescue a prince! It's time for a not so typical story full of magic, suspense, and adventure. Just remember: Don't be late, be careful what you eat, and most important - Beware of Boohass!

Cindy Foster knew what made her hometown special, it was the Little Russian Theatre. It didn't bother Cindy that she was just the janitor there, or that her high school classmates all had leading roles in the theatre's upcoming production of the Nutcracker. She was just glad to be a part of the special little theatre. What Cindy didn't know was just how special the Little Russian Theatre truly was. Not until strange happenings begin soon after rehearsals for the Nutcracker start: Falling chandeliers, shadows darting about, mysterious organ music, and messages written in crumbled up gingerbread men! Every town has its mystery, its magic, and ... its secrets. It's up to the janitor to crack the case before it's too late for the Nutcracker, but first she'll have to figure out who, or what, is the Phantom of the Little Russian Theatre.

Andi finds that after visiting an old movie rental she is being haunted by the ghost of its owner.

When Wendy accidentally stumbles onto a gold coin in the pine woods near her farm, she wonders if a tale she recently heard about a band of pirates decorating their loot as chocolate-covered candy is true. It seems a band of pirates robbed a ship carrying some very valuable gold coins and after they tried to disguise their treasure as candy a herd of deer ate them. After several deer are found slaughtered near her town, Wendy decides the story must be true. However, when Wendy starts having terrible nightmares about strange two-headed-undead-grotesque-deer monsters chasing her and demanding the return of the gold, she realizes that she might not be the only one in town who believes the story is true ... and searching for said treasure.

Arial Erics is the new girl in town, who just happens to now live a few blocks away from a spooky, old, condemned movie theatre . Everyone says the old place is haunted ... Some think the theatre was built on top of an old cemetery, where some of its occupants still lay just under the concession stand. Others think that a bunch of high-school kids were slashed to ribbons in the projector room by a maniac with a hook for a hand, and still many kids believe it is just a magnet for anything and everything spooky. Arial brushes these stories off as just a way to scare the new kid in town. However, when Arial starts having dreams about a particular movie-goer from several decades long past, she must discover the truth to a trapped spirit who has been waiting for the "End Reel" for far too long.