Put Tales of Jack the Ripper on your bookshelf

August brings with it the 125th anniversary of the Whitechapel murders and the legacy of the most notorious serial killer in history: Jack the Ripper. To mark this sanguine anniversary, Word Horde presents Tales of Jack the Ripper, an anthology of seventeen stories and two poems by many of the most distinct voices in dark fantasy and horror, including Laird Barron, Ramsey Campbell, Ennis Drake, Silvia Moreno-Garcia, Joe R. Lansdale, E. Catherine Tobler, and many others.


JTRShelf


Now, you can put Tales of Jack the Ripper on your own bookshelf. Tales of Jack the Ripper is now available to order from Amazon and Barnes & Noble, and is coming soon to an independent bookstore near you (ask for Jack by name!). Or you can preorder The Saucy Jack Deluxe Pack direct from Word Horde. The Saucy Jack Deluxe Pack includes one signed Trade Paperback of Tales of Jack the Ripper, one eBook in the format of your choice, and a bloody good selection of Jack schwag. The eBook will be emailed to you when your order is processed, so you can start reading as soon as possible.


Details at: http://wordhorde.com/product/jtr-deluxe/


And if you haven’t had a chance to check out the Tales of Jack the Ripper trailer author Patrick Tumblety made, do yourself a favor and hit play.


5 likes ·   •  3 comments  •  flag
Share on Twitter
Published on July 23, 2013 07:59
Comments Showing 1-3 of 3 (3 new)    post a comment »
dateUp arrow    newest »

message 1: by Nick (last edited Jul 30, 2013 07:56AM) (new)

Nick Gucker One copy is on my bookshelf! Well, chair arm, as it's been added to the rotation pile. I don't tent to read anthologies all the way through like a novel. I switch it up with other anthologies and collections.


message 2: by T.E. (new)

T.E. Grau 'Tis a handsome tome, full of dark beauties, and a hell of a way to kick off the Word Horde era.


message 3: by Ross (new)

Ross Lockhart Thanks, guys! One thing I've always liked about anthologies is that there are many, many different ways to read one. You can sample stories randomly, you can go cover to cover, you can read the stories in reverse order if you'd like. That said, I tried to make Tales of Jack the Ripper something that could be rewardingly read in a single sitting. It will be interesting to see how readers interact with the book.


back to top