Gavin L. O'Keefe

Coloring-in has long been a favorite pastime of children around the world, but in recent years there has been a boom in coloring books aimed at adults. Now grown-up fans of Ramble House can get in on the coloring-in act with this selection of twenty designs culled from the covers of the Ramble House back catalog. The subjects of the images reflect the diverse genres Ramble House connoisseurs have come to love and expect: horror fiction, crime fiction, sleaze potboilers, thrillers, fantasy, Harry Stephen Keeler - and so much more

One Dreadful Night presents a mystery that is deftly woven into the underlying web of supernatural horror. From the moment that a strange face is glimpsed peering from the window of the laboratory at "Restormal", the novel builds gradually to a climatic resolution of sheer terror as the identity of the mysterious woman lurking in the dim-lit corridors is revealed in a shocking denouement. One Dreadful Night is part of that small group of novels such as Mark Hansom's The Beasts of Brahm wherein the elements of the mystery novel and the supernatural tale are blended seamlessly to create a genuine thriller that will keep the reader turning pages while leaving all the lights on

A small selection of designs for mannequins - and a visual re-imagining of the symbolism of the mannequin.