Blanche neige, rouge sang

Le chat... Qui n'a jamais été fasciné ou ému par un tigre ou une panthère miniature ? Tous ceux qui en possèdent un - ou plutôt tous ceux qui sont possédés par cette troublante créature s'imaginent entretenir avec elle des rapports privilégiés, ténus, quasi mystiques. En réalité, le chat n'a jamais été réellement domestiqué : les yeux mi-clos, il semble dormir. En fait, il attend son heure. Vénéré par les anciens Egyptiens, haï et massacré durant l'Inquisition, le chat demeure insaisissable. Qui, de l'homme ou du félin, est le prédateur le plus redoutable ?

Contes du chat pervers

WINNER OF THE 2018 BRAM STOKER AWARD FOR BEST ANTHOLOGY
It's only water, so why should we fear large bodies of it, such as the sea or the ocean? However, when you're all alone, you realize how scary a place it can be.
Stranded on a desert island, a young man yearns for objects from his past. A local from a small coastal town in England is found dead as the tide goes out. A Norwegian whaling ship is stranded in the Arctic, its crew threatened by mysterious forces. In the nineteenth century, a ship drifts in becalmed waters in the Indian Ocean, those on it haunted by their evil deeds. A surfer turned diver discovers there are things worse than drowning under the sea. Something from the sea is creating monsters on land.
In Devil and the Deep, award-winning editor Ellen Datlow shares an original anthology of horror that covers the depths of the deep blue sea. Whether its tales of murderous pirates who stalk the waters in search of treasure and blood, creatures that haunt the depths below?ones we've only seen in our nightmares, or storms that can swallow you whole, the open water can be a dangerous and terrifying place.
With stories from New York Times-bestsellers and award-winning authors such as Seanan McGuire, Christopher Golden, Stephen Graham Jones, and more, Devil and the Deep guarantees you'll think twice before going back into the water.

Blanche neige, rouge sang

Plus de livres de Ellen Datlow

Critiques

Ce livre n'a pas encore de critiques