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Two werewolf stories by William F. Nolan and Winifred Finlay. | Narrator and Producer MP Pellicer | www.MPPellicer.com
 Supernatural tale by the author of Sherlock Holmes | Narrator and Producer MP Pellicer | www.MPPellicer.com 
"The Eyes of Doom"
The Blue Magazine published "The Eyes of Doom" in its May 1920 issue. It is the first installment in Ella M. Scrymsour's six-part Shiela Crerar series and establishes Shiela's origin. After her guardian uncle's sudden death leaves her penniless, Shiela Crerar leases out the family estate and moves to London, where loneliness sharpens her latent psychic sight. A mysterious stranger urges her to put her gift to use, and she advertises her services as a psychic investigator. Her first client, Lady Kildrummie, hires her to solve the "Kildrummie Weird" — a haunting of disembodied, malevolent eyes that appears every twenty-three years and has already driven two family members to suicide, and now torments Lady Kildrummie's surviving son, Duncan. Night after night, the spectral eyes drag Shiela to a locked tower and leave her temporarily blinded, until she finally manages to perceive what they are trying to communicate: a centuries-old atrocity in which twenty-three people were blinded, murdered, and buried without a Christian rite. Shiela leads the household in exhuming and properly reburying the remains, laying the haunting to rest and restoring Duncan's health. On her way home, Lady Kildrummie's nephew, Stavordale Hartland, proposes marriage; Shiela gently declines, unwilling to give up her newfound calling, though he resolves to wait for her. "The Werewolf of Rannoch" The Blue Magazine published "The Werewolf of Rannoch" in its September 1920 issue. It is the fifth installment in the Shiela Crerar series. A Highland minister summons Shiela to the village of Dhuvhair, where a savage creature has been killing livestock and people alike, its throat-torn victims fueling rumors of a werewolf. Boarding with Dr. Chisholm, his sister Mary, and Mary's suitor, a Danish physician named Olaf Sylmak, Shiela investigates repeated sightings of a shaggy, red-eyed beast. Distrustful of the taciturn Sylmak, she becomes convinced he is the werewolf, tracking the creature to a hidden cave lair and confronting it directly in her bedroom, where it briefly disguises itself as a wounded kitten before she wounds it with a pistol shot — only to find Sylmak nursing a grazed hand moments later. Returning to spy on the cave, Shiela witnesses a hooded sorcerer performing a dark ritual, including a child sacrifice and a curse worked against her and Mary through clay effigies. She shoots the sorcerer, banishing both him and the werewolf — and returns home to learn that Dr. Chisholm has been found shot dead, his face frozen in a fanged snarl. Sylmak reveals he had long suspected his partner was the killer, leaving Shiela to reckon with having wrongly suspected an innocent man. 
What if you lived in a town, where you were the only one that knew that werewolves lived amongst everyone.
The novel was originally serialized in Weird Tales magazine in the April, May, and June 1925 issues. The story is set in Brooklyn, New York, in the mid-1920s and revolves around the widow of an Occultist, Portia Differdale, and Princess Tchernova, a wealthy and beautiful Russian werewolf. Both women desire the same man, Owen Edwardes.  Two werewolf stories by Robert E. Howard, the creator of Conan the Barbarian and other famous characters. Narrator and Producer Marlene Pardo Pellicer
 The transformation from human to predator occurs only on the full moon, but the spirit devolves into madness forever. | Narrator and Producer Marlene Pardo Pellicer
 Something unholy dwells in a secret cistern, some hear them whisper, others hear them howl. | Narrator and Producer Marlene Pardo Pellicer
 A novel of a hideous, stark horror that struck during a spirit seance, a tale of terror and sudden death, and the frightful thing laired in the Devil's Croft. Part 1 of The Hairy Ones Shall Dance included in prior podcast "School for the Unspeakable". | Narrator and Producer Marlene Pardo Pellicer
 Into what frightful horror did a young student blunder that night? | Part 1 of "The Hairy Ones Shall Dance" | Authors: Gans T. Field, Manly Wade Wellman | Narrator and Producer Marlene Pardo Pellicer
 The Werewolf Snarls and The Terrible Parchment, two brief stories, with a breath of icy horror in it. | Narrator and Producer Marlene Pardo Pellicer
 A grim and gruesome tale of a strange appetite, the story of a grisly horror.
"The Horror Undying" is a 1936 horror short story by Manly Wade Wellman, first published in Weird Tales, about a traveler who finds a pamphlet detailing the gruesome cannibalistic crimes of a US Army sergeant, Ivan Stanlas, who was driven by an insatiable hunger for human flesh, particularly the heart and liver, and was executed for his crimes. The story is a grim tale of a man's monstrous appetite, exploring themes of cannibalism and the supernatural, and is available as a standalone ebook and in collections of Wellman's work. 
Those who harbor secrets about what they really are, sometimes hide in plain sight, hoping that no one will guess their true nature. | Narrated by Marlene Pardo Pellicer
Red eyes that stare at you from the darkness, where does sanity end and the supernatural begin? | Narrated by Marlene Pardo Pellicer
A scenic English countryside, the perfect setting for something that thinks of only one thing, devouring flesh.
Gabriel-Ernest is a 1909 short story by British writer H. H. Munro, better known by his pen name Saki. The story centers on Van Cheele, a country gentleman, who discovers a wild, feral boy—later named Gabriel-Ernest—living in his woodland property. The boy claims to hunt at night, feeding on animals and, disturbingly, children. 
Even among supernatural beings, there's a pecking order.
Dayblood is a science fiction/vampire short story by Roger Zelazny that offers a unique twist on the vampire genre. It is narrated by a "vampire-vampire" (a vampire who feeds on other vampires) named Werdeth, who poses as a man named Wayne to protect his "charges"—a pair of vampires—from human hunters. The story is known for its suspenseful, first-person narrative and a shocking twist ending. 
One usually thinks that a werewolf is cursed, but what if instead he is the curse?
"The Kill" is a classic horror short story written by Peter Fleming in 1931.The story is set in a small, foggy railway station in the West of England, where a young man recounts a chilling tale to a mysterious stranger about a curse involving a werewolf, which he claims is tied to his uncle, Lord Fleer. The narrative centers on the discovery of two sheep killed in a manner unlike any known dog attack, with their throats torn out, suggesting a more powerful and cunning predator. Peter Fleming, the author, was a British writer and the elder brother of Ian Fleming, the creator of James Bond. He was also known for his wartime activities, leading the Resistance Army of Kent and Sussex during World War II, a group dedicated to killing as many Nazis as possible. 
Published in 1896, this story is known for its allegorical erotic fantasy featuring a female werewolf and its exploration of religious themes. The novel is set in a snowy landscape and focuses on the theme of blind love and the truth hidden behind appearances. H. P. Lovecraft praised the book for its gruesome tension and authentic folklore atmosphere. Critics often describe it as a minor classic in the werewolf genre and a melancholy tale that involves deep themes of life and death.
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Nightshade Diary Podcast Series
Dead men tell no tales. I write them anyway.
MarleneFrom the pages of Nightshade Diary come the haunting and hair-raising tales of ghosts, murder and mayhem. Who's hiding in the closet? What's under the bed? You'll be asking yourself these questions after you listen to these creepalicious tales that'll have you leaving the lights on when you go to sleep. 
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