Prepare to hold the hand of Fear's Accomplice and be guided through a world of terror. Along the way you will encounter all manner of frights, from unmentionable supernatural beings to pure human evil, and all the absurdity that falls into the dark spaces in between. Will you crumble after the first tale or can you stomach it to the death? Herein lie horror short stories from some of the best modern writers you will ever come across.

From Elsewhere collects some of Tim Jeffreys' most recent short fiction, taken from a variety of sources (the anthologies Fear's Accomplice, Cosmic Horror, and Miseria's Chorale; and literary magazines such as The Horror Zine and Killing the Angel) aswell as much previously unpublished work. They range in tone from creepy horror, sci-fi tinged, to folk/fairy tales, and the just plain weird. Not all tales are dark - there's humour and pathos to be found in these stories too. The reader can expect these tales to linger in the mind once they have closed the book.

A man who can't outrun a past mistake; a mysterious attendee at an illegal street fight; people haunted by whispers, footsteps, menacing figures; shapeshifters, fairies who steal newborn babies, places no one dares to go, body modifications as a means to get ahead in life, and two people who find themselves the last survivors of a deadly outbreak. All this and more can be found in this new collection of short stories by Tim Jeffreys. Nine previous published stories and eight that are original to this collection, including two novelettes The Wilds and The Foundering.

This second volume of the Outliers of Speculative Fiction includes 11 stories from an array of authors and looks through their windows onto the universes of fantasy, science fiction, and horror. The Outliers are authors from diverse backgrounds at various stages in their careers and each with a distinct voice. The Outliers of Speculative Fiction once again offers a cross-section of authors and stories from beyond the current mainstream of genre fiction. Some are throwbacks to earlier eras, some are unique new visions, and some are departures from the authors' own style and subjects. Here are...