PD Cacek Books in Order

Newly turned vampire Allison Garrett struggles to understand how to survive in Los Angeles. An unlikely association with a street preacher complicates matters further when a hostile coven targets them both, turning her adjustment into a dangerous struggle.

An elderly tailor tells a young monk about a tailor's apprentice and an old wizard confronting a village's sacrifices to dragons. Their efforts to challenge the practice form a comic fantasy about ingenuity and monstrous demands.

A rival werewolf pack moves into Denver, threatening the established clan's territory and secrecy. Bartender Lucas and tabloid reporter Cat Moselle become entangled as violent incidents and a developing attraction bring the hidden world closer to exposure.

Vampire Allison Garrett and preacher Mica hide in Las Vegas, where she works as a showgirl and he pursues unlikely converts. Their refuge becomes dangerous when the vampire who transformed Allison arrives with his own followers.

An encounter in a cave gives Gideon Berlander the ability to command the wind, but the power distorts his mind. Those who challenge him face a destructive force whose hidden dangers even its wielder cannot fully understand.

This collection combines erotic horror with dark satire, examining desire, death, and unsettling human behavior. Its stories, including Metalica, approach intimate fears through grotesque possibilities and humor, where attraction and obsession can carry unexpected consequences.

These horror stories examine the habits, fixations, and failures that drive people toward suffering or cruelty. Satirical and reflective perspectives mingle as ordinary human weaknesses reach disturbing extremes, revealing frightening possibilities beneath recognizable behavior.

A rural Pennsylvania estate harbors a haunting tied to the region's Revolutionary War past. The novel brings its inhabitants into contact with ghosts in a house where history remains an unsettling presence amid their everyday lives.

Former police psychiatrist Conn Ryan examines a mother who drowned her terminally ill daughter but insists the girl lives with selkies. Her account forces him to question deception, mental illness, and what might lie beneath Blacksod Bay.

Four hospital patients revive after being declared dead, bringing initial joy to their families. That relief gives way to confusion when the patients reject their names and claim different identities, challenging what their loved ones understand about death.

Four years after souls began returning in other people's bodies, the Travelers have gained legal protection and increasing acceptance. A hostile religious movement regards them as imposters, threatening their place in society and their very survival.

Photographer Morgan Riley initially accepts his mother's fascination with a child-sized plastic manikin as another artistic project. As her attachment to the figure deepens, however, he begins to fear for both her sanity and her safety.