How to Write Tales of Horror, Fantasy and Science Fiction

Cincinnati, Ohio: Writer's Digest Books, 1987. First Edition Second Printing Stated . Hard Back. Very Good. 5 1/2" x 8 1/2. 242 Pages Indexed. Black boards with silver spine lettering. Paragraph headings on some pages have blue hi-liter. No other apparent marks or stamps to this tight, bright, little-read book. A how-to book. Editor's Foreword - Certain of what We Do Not See. Introduction - How to Write Horribly for Fun and Profit by Robert Bloch. Contents in 27 Chapters: Run Fast Stand Still by Ray Bradbury, Plotting as Your Power Source by Williamson, Reality and the Waking Nightmare by Mort Castle, One View by Steve Rasnic Tem, Oh Just Call me Cuthbert by Millstead, Involving Your Reader by William F. Nolan, Freedom of Originality by James Kisner, Creating Fantasy Folk by Mayhar, Keeping the Reader on Edge by Koontz, Stepping Ino the Shadows by Grant, Innocence and Terror by McCammon, World Building in Fantasy by Bradley, Sword and Sorcery by Schwitzer, Science Fiction by Banks, Researchin Science Fantasy by Sharon Baker, Avoiding Wha't Been Done to Death by Ramsey Campbell, Why Novels of Fear Must Do More than Frighten by Koontz, The Supernatural by Williamson, Sexist Stereotypes by Jeannette Hoopper, They Laughed when I Howled at the Moon, by Matheson, The OPsychology of Horror by Ramsland, Fantasy and Faculty X by Colin Wilson, A Do List for Getting Your Literary Agent by Mary T. Williamson, Putting Ite on the Editor's Desk by Alan Rodgers, The Mechanics and Mystique of Ssubmitting Your Novel by Patrick LoBrutto, Darkness Absolute aThe Standards of Excellence in Horror Fiction by Douglas Winter, and Overview of Horror, SF and Fantasy A Long-range Market Study by Janet Fox.