For nearly two decades, the Night Visions anthologies have provided a forum for some of the finest dark fantasists of the modern era, including Stephen King, Ramsey Campbell, Dan Simmons, Clive Barker, and many more. Subterranean Press proudly continues the tradition with the twelfth installment of this landmark series.

Night Visions 12 features short stories and novellas by Simon Clark, Mark Morris, and P.D. Cacek.

Simon Clark: -- A screenwriter’s marshland retreat becomes a place of unutterable terror in “My God, My God,” a gleefully wicked homage to the works of William Hope Hodgson. -- An experiment in lucid dreaming leads a man into a sinking house where he encounters the titular trio of famous literary figures, and something much worse, in “Poe, Lovecraft, Jackson.” -- The concept of humankind as the true evil rises to the fore in “Frankenstein, Victor”, an alternate world sequel to Mary Shelley’s seminal classic.

Mark Morris: -- “Feeding Frenzy” follows the surreal and nightmarish journey of an average bookstore employee in the wake of a series of murders seemingly inspired by pulp-horror novels. -- The Rod Serling-esque setup of a man awaking to find himself alone in a town takes a hellish and horrifying turn in “What Nature Abhors.” -- In “The Story of April And Her Colours”, a very unique boy finds himself embroiled in an equally unique situation when he meets a woman with lights beneath her skin.

P.D. Cacek: -- An egotistical psychotherapist falls for his patient--a woman with five other personalities, all of whom are very much aware of each other, and quite possibly a secret sixth--in the chilling supernatural thriller “Forced Perspective.” -- “Campfire Story” is the story of one dark summer, and the haunted well from which horror springs eternal...