Karl Edward Wagner Books in Order

Kane travels once more through places marked by his earlier battles, confronting the ruins left behind. This collection of fantasy adventures includes Two Suns Setting and a devastated city whose surviving inhabitants have become something less than human.

These horror stories explore haunted places, unsettling encounters and the intrusion of ancient evil into ordinary lives. Ghosts in the Tennessee woods, an unusual vampire tale and a nightmare inspired by The King in Yellow reveal different forms of dread.

Roman beast hunter Lycon pursues an escaped creature that has begun killing throughout the city. The animal comes from another world and matches his intelligence, turning the hunt into a struggle with consequences far beyond the arena.

Wagner brings together three tales of heroic fantasy and magic by earlier masters of the genre. The anthology includes The Black Stranger, Adept's Gambit, and Wet Magic, offering adventures in which dangerous encounters and strange powers shape the action.

These horror stories move between a psychiatrist's disturbing working day, successful writers, obsessive television fans, and a future losing its readers. Wagner combines supernatural mysteries, pulp adventure, and altered consciousness in tales that expose unsettling possibilities beneath familiar lives.

Wagner assembles rare heroic fantasy adventures alongside material explaining their origins. Stories range from Howard's early Conan material and Moore's Northwest Smith to a Venusian fugitive's new body and a prehistoric hero's encounter with an oppressive tribe.

Michael Sands returns to England searching for the girlfriend whose disappearance destroyed his life. Discovering an ancient evil behind her fate draws him into a hidden world of demonic sacrifice, fallen angels, and betrayals that threaten more than his survival.

This collection gathers Wagner's shorter horror fiction, with particular attention to his later work. Stories including Little Lessons in Gardening and More Sinned Against bring disturbing situations together with dark humor, examining human cruelties and the grotesque possibilities of ordinary existence.

Southern landscapes and troubled minds shape this collection of Wagner's horror stories. Alongside Sticks and The Fourth Seal, the title story and other tales place psychological unease beside supernatural threats, revealing dangers beneath apparently familiar surroundings and human relationships.