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In Transylvania there once lived a Count. His name and the name of his castle are the same: Dracula.

Mary Shelley was only eighteen when she began to write Frankenstein.

Four people arrive at Hill House to unravel its secrets. Dr. Montague is an occult scholar; Theodora is his lovely and lighthearted assistant; Luke is the adventurous future inheritor of the estate; and Eleanor is a friendless, fragile young woman with a dark past.

Presents an adaptation of Mary Shelley's "Frankenstein," in which a scientist creates a monster that tries to learn about humanity and eventually resents his creator, and includes reader review questions.

Presents the 1818 text of the novel about a monster assembled by a scientist from parts of dead bodies, who develops a mind of his own and learns to loathe himself and hate his creator; and includes explanatory annotations, a selection of related writings, and a collection of critical essays.

Wuthering Heights was Emily Bronte's only novel, published in 1847.

The story of Catherine Morland, a well-to-do clergyman's daughter whose imagination runs away with her during a visit to the medieval home of the Tilney's, a family she met while vacationing at Bath.

The Hellsing Agency, a secret organization of vampires and mercenaries created by English royalty to deal with the undead and other monsters, is faced with the prospect of teaming up with the Catholic Iscariot group when they learn the Nazis are about to make a bid for world dominance using an army of vampires.

A superstitious schoolmaster, in love with a wealthy farmer's daughter, has a terrifying encounter with a headless horseman.

Four seekers look for haunting evidence at the abandoned old mansion called Hill House.

Art master Walter Hartright comes to the aid of his student, Laura, whom he has fallen in love with, after the woman's husband steals her fortune and identity, and while helping her, Walter finds a connection between Laura's situation and a mysterious woman in white.

A collection of Gothic fiction stories, written between 1773 and 1991, featuring a wide variety of authors, including Edgar Allen Poe, Sheridan Le Fanu, Nathaniel Hawthorne, and Isabel Allende.

A critical appraisal of Rice's novels, placing her in the tradition of the genre, and her examination of evil, death, sexuality, and the unconscious.

A retelling of the classic novel "Wuthering Heights" in which Heathcliff is reimagined as a half-vampire who protects Catherine by fighting bloodsuckers that roam the moors, and Catherine is forced to choose between the wealthy Edgar Linton and the dangerous Heathcliff.

Contains Mary Shelley's "Frankenstein" about a scientist who creates a monster from various dead bodies and H.