THE DEADTIME ARCHIVES
Some stories are meant to be remembered.
Others were buried for a reason.
THE DEADTIME ARCHIVES is a dark horror series that opens the door to the places most people are too afraid to enter. Each volume contains terrifying stories of unexplained deaths, haunted places, violent secrets, disturbing encounters, restless spirits, and ordinary people who discover that some nightmares do not end when the sun comes up.
These are not comfortable stories.
They are stories about the footsteps heard in an empty hallway. The figure standing where no one should be. The house everyone in town avoids. The phone call that comes from someone who is already dead. The forgotten room behind the wall. The stranger who knows things they could not possibly know. And the terrible moment when someone realizes that whatever is hunting them has been there much longer than they have.
Every entry in THE DEADTIME ARCHIVES takes readers into a different nightmare. Some stories begin quietly, with nothing more than an uneasy feeling that something is wrong. Others throw the door open immediately and refuse to look away from the blood, violence, terror, and brutality waiting on the other side.
But the Archive is about more than monsters.
It is about fear.
Guilt.
Revenge.
Loss.
Obsession.
Human cruelty.
And the frightening possibility that death may not be the end of anything.
Within these pages, the supernatural and the horrifyingly human often become impossible to separate. Ghosts may haunt the living, but sometimes the living are far more dangerous than the dead.
Each book stands on its own, allowing readers to enter the Archive anywhere in the series, while together the volumes build an ever-growing collection of disturbing cases, forgotten nightmares, and stories that should probably have remained locked away.
Once a story enters the Archive, it is never truly gone.
The files are waiting.
The dead are restless.
And somewhere in the darkness, another story is already beginning.
Welcome to THE DEADTIME ARCHIVES.
Read carefully. Some doors are easier to open than they are to close.