Ramble House

The horrifying story of a young woman who escaped an Elephant Butte residence wearing only a padlocked collar and chain around her neck after being kidnapped from Albuquerque and sexually tortured...

This is the second book of hard-boiled violence from the ancient typewriter of Jack Moskovitz. An unsavory group of truckers try to save the world from atomic annihilation while another group of even...

Trade paperback. Ramble House is proud to present a double novel by Wade Wright, reprinting the first two Paul Cameron stories (1967/68): Shadows Don"t Bleed and The Sharp Edge. They were a departure...

SOMEWHERE IN SPACE is Volume One of John pelan's new series of novellas and stories by C.C. MacApp. It contains ten stories from the 60s by this traditional SF author who blazed so brilliantly then...

This is the fourth book in the series of occult classics from Dancing Tuatara Press and the second by Mark Hansom. It has an introduction by Midnight House's John Pelan explaining Hansom's place in...

A collection of just about all of the existing short stories written by Harry Stephen Keeler back in the early 20th century. Edited by Fred Cleaver, the 22 short stories are followed by a complete...

'Alice's Adventures in Wonderland' and 'Through the Looking-Glass' with new illustrations by Gavin L. O'Keefe.Author: Gavin L. O'KeefePublisher: Ramble HousePublication Date: Aug 20, 2011Number of...

THE ANTHONY BOUCHER CHRONICLES was edited by Francis M. Nevins from all of the monthly and weekly reviews and commentary columns that Boucher published in the San Francisco Chronicle, 1942 - 1947...

Edmund Snell wrote an almost uncountable number of stories for the pulps, many of them about exotic climes like Borneo. THE BACK OF BEYOND is considered to be the best -- and the hardest to find --...

Dennis Lane spent 14 months in Vietnam back when it was dangerous and during his stint his unit painted a wall -- one they called The Bitch Wall. It tells the stories of Dennis' buddies as they...

THE BORDERLINE by Walter S. Masterman is a classic impossible mystery, sixth in the Dancing Tuatara Press series of obscure and hard-to-find titles. An introduction by John Pelan provides a solid...

The Case of the Little Green Men is the first book published by Mack Reynolds. Since its 1951 debut it has become highly prized as a collectible. It reveals what goes on behind the scenes at a 50's...

Arthur Leo Zagat wrote some of the goriest stories ever written back in the 30s when times were bad for just about everybody. They became known as "weird menace" tales which, as a genre, reached its...

Written in 1924, this may be the first exotic thriller written by Edmund Snell, who again takes us into the exotic jungles of Borneo in THE CRIMSON BUTTERFLY. This novel tells a weird tale of...

Trade paperback. Arlton Eadie wrote this mystery novel in 1929, just before he began writing his horror stories for Weird Tales and other pulps. The subtitle (How the Squid Got Besuckered) hints at a...

The Curse of Cantire is one of Walter S. Masterman's most hard-to-find novels. It has a dash of surrealism and the other-worldly atmosphere that Masterman is known for. An introduction to this novel,...

This is a collection of 23 short stories of suspense and terror.Author: Ed GormanPublisher: Ramble HousePublication Date: Nov 21, 2009Number of Pages: 426 pagesBinding: Paperback or SoftbackISBN-10:...

As the Great Depression lingered on, and the situation in Europe got worse, the readers of America longed for adventure, especially in far-off, exotic places. And no one could write about such places...

Scotland Yard's Commander Bobby Owen is in a quandary: he got a phone call saying there's been a murder at the country estate, Cobblers, but he can't find a body. There are two missing persons, one...

When Rogan Kincaid arrived at the mysterious island known as The Kraken, he expected to find a lavish party thrown by Jackson B. Frant for a dozen guests. Instead he found only young Nancy Garwood,...

The Library of Death begins at a leisurely pace, and a tone that seems to set the stage for a light romance. But then Ronald S.L. Harding deftly builds the mystery and from the moment we learn of the...

Ned Anderson, wealthy young playboy of San Francisco, comes back from a trip around the world to find that James Gillespie, whom he had granted power of attorney before leaving on his trip, had...

Trade paperback. This revised edition of THE RAMBLE HOUSE MAPBACKS reproduces all the mapback titles released by Ramble House to date. The mapbacks are reproduced in color, alongside their front...

Written in 1932, this was a controversial novel because of the frankness of its depictions of a morgue. Nowadays it's a real curiosity because of the way the characters obsess about alcohol. There...

Around 1939 the man who published seven novels under the pseudonym, Mark Hansom, wrote this impossible mystery. It is the third book under the Dancing Tuatara imprint to be published by Ramble House...

It's Yellow Peril time at Ramble House and the two stories introduced by John Pelan in this latest volume bubble over with Celestial inscrutability. The villain is Chu-Sheng, a man of few words -...

J.M.A. Mills is considered to have written only two novels of the occult and this is the first one, from 1937. Ramble House plans to publish the second one in early 2015. In his introduction John...

This volume of seven novellas is subtitled the "Weird Tales of Wyatt Blassingame" and with titles like: THE TONGUELESS HORROR SATAN SENDS A WOMAN SONG OF THE DEAD HOURS OF THE VANISHED BOARDER...

This is #7 in the Dancing Tuatara Press series of obscure horror tales. Written by Arlton Eadie in 1935, it's a classic of the genre, and has a colorful history, as detailed by John Pelan in the...

The plot pits a poor sidewalk artist against a fiendish mastermind who is not only intent on world domination, but determined to kill all white people and for reasons that are never made entirely...