Horror Story Collection 002

An occasional collection of 10 horror stories by various readers. We aim to unsettle you a little, to cut through the pink cushion of illusion that shields you from the horrible realities of life. Here are the walking dead, the fetid pools of slime, the howls in the night that you thought you had confined to your more unpleasant dreams.

(2 hr 38 min)

Chapters

A Ghoul's Accountant	5:49	Read by Julie Bynum
Ex Oblivione	7:07	Read by Maxim Lenyadin
The Picture In The House	20:31	Read by Glen Hallstrom
Rattle of Bones	14:29	Read by Paul Siegel
The Raven	7:52	Read by Zoe Earley
The Soul of the Great Bell	15:52	Read by Paul Sze
The Story of Mimi Nashi Hoishi	23:59	Read by Mark Nelson
The Tell-Tale Heart	16:46	Read by Sharontzu
The Spider	42:45	Read by DrWombat
The Thing at Ghent	3:40	Read by Julie Bynum

Reviews

Thanks!

(5 stars)

Love To Listen

Hello my name is Ken. I just wanted to Thank All Of You At Librivox. I am disabled and on a fixed income and there are some luxuries I have had to do without that was until I found your site. Again I Want To Thank Everyone At Librivox And Ask That You Keep Up This Good Work. Ken a.k.a. Love To Listen!

Ex Oblivione

(5 stars)

b.drake

This was certainly one of the best readings I have heard, of Lovecraft or other writers. The sound quality was great, and the reader was magnificent. Truly beautiful.

(3.5 stars)

very good. but someone needs to replace the man who reads "ex oblivione". it's absolutely horrible and slow

Radiocaster

(5 stars)

Radiocaster

I'd Like to thank all Librivox readers for all the wonderfull stories and entertainment provided by thier readings of books and other collections' thankyou internet Archive for the great work and service that you provide in all areas it's so nice to know that there are people that care out out in the real world again heart felt thanks

Good

(4 stars)

Darcy

Good collection of some great stories perfect before bed or spooky night.

(5 stars)

null

Great stories if the supernatural--not all horror. The Spider reminds me of ETA Hoffmann. Not really Livecraftian.