Songs of the Dead is a collection of nineteen short stories with varying themes, ranging from creepy to the supernatural.
In “The Dinner Guests,” a man finds himself experiencing an unusual hunger.
In “She Had a Good Heart,” a young heart transplant survivor meets her donor's family for the first time. What could go wrong?
In “Dobie's Last Ride,” a man finds himself at odds with a seemingly harmless black Lab, who turns out to be a bit less harmless as he first thought.
This book contains graphic violence and is not suitable for readers under the age of 18.
“Andy Rausch's tough, hard-hitting prose is married to thought-provoking concepts that make you question your own opinions, your own moral stance, and your own preconceptions of right and wrong.” —John A. Russo, author of Night of the Living Dead
“The classic horror short story not only lives and breathes. In the imaginative brain of Andy Rausch, it's totally reanimated.” – Herschell Gordon Lewis, director of Blood Feast
Genre: Horror
In “The Dinner Guests,” a man finds himself experiencing an unusual hunger.
In “She Had a Good Heart,” a young heart transplant survivor meets her donor's family for the first time. What could go wrong?
In “Dobie's Last Ride,” a man finds himself at odds with a seemingly harmless black Lab, who turns out to be a bit less harmless as he first thought.
This book contains graphic violence and is not suitable for readers under the age of 18.
“Andy Rausch's tough, hard-hitting prose is married to thought-provoking concepts that make you question your own opinions, your own moral stance, and your own preconceptions of right and wrong.” —John A. Russo, author of Night of the Living Dead
“The classic horror short story not only lives and breathes. In the imaginative brain of Andy Rausch, it's totally reanimated.” – Herschell Gordon Lewis, director of Blood Feast
Genre: Horror
Visitors also looked at these books
Used availability for Andy Rausch's Songs of the Dead