Something stirs in the darkness of these stories. Join twelve authors as they explore the holiday season's scary side. From monsters to ghosts and villainous people, there's sure to be a scare for you.As the first of Jazz House's winter holiday anthologies, Krampus Tales: A Killer Anthology compiles the best horror stories from over 60 submissions submitted by independent authors. Jazz House is dedicated to uplifting marginalized voices and giving a platform to independent authors. To see how we do this, visit us at jazzhousepublications.com.
Krampus is coming to town and everybody is on his naughty list. This is not your grandmother's collection of stories.
Christmas and folklore merge in thirteen tales of holiday terror.
The Krampus, a folkloric devil associated with St. Nicholas in Alpine Austria and Germany, has been embraced by the American counterculture and is lately skewing mainstream.
Whether you want a dash of horror or a hint of joy and redemption, these 12 new tales of Krampus will help you gear up for the most "wonderful" time of the year.
awkward. interac. ions with drunken co-workers. Christmas parties also paled in comparison to Halloween festivities, drowning us in pre-sold fake cheer dressed up in acky sweaters, lacking the mischievous fun-loving shadow that we get ...
The author of T'was the Night Before Krampus shares more of his macabre holidays stories in the long awaited sequel. newest installment of the Krampus saga, with even more frightening yet humorous tales surrounding the holidays.
Story of KrampusThe Story of Krampus explores Anton Gunther's personal account with the demonic Christmas beast, known to some as Krampus.
Set in Appalachia, Krampus the Yule Lord is a twisted fairytale about a failed West Virginia songwriter who gets ensnared on Christmas Eve in an eternal war between a not-so-saintly Saint Nick and his dark enemy Krampus, aka Black Peter, an ...
*WINNER OF READERS REVIEW ROOM CHRISTMAS SHORT STORY AWARD 2017* Krampus is a festive short that tells the story of two brothers, Kramp and Kris who have been placed on opposite sides of Christmas folklore.
With an additional 32 pages, superior printing and a secure hardcover binding, Krampus! picks up where the paperback edition of The Devil in Design (Fantagraphics, 2003) left off.