William Meikle Books in Order

A short science fiction or horror piece about contact that should probably have remained theoretical.

Exactly what the title promises, a brisk hit of monster fun from a writer who plainly loves the form.

A seemingly practical job turns into one more supernatural mess for Derek Adams. Debt, desperation, and hidden danger give this Midnight Eye novella a nasty edge.

More Scottish-set dark fiction, mixing mood, folklore, and sharp little shocks.

The fourth volume continues the run of stories rooted in Scottish places, voices, and uneasy old histories.

The second Scottish-themed volume keeps the local settings, eerie turns, and compact storytelling moving nicely.

A folk-horror flavored collection where old customs and older stories still have sharp edges.

A compact supernatural thriller about guarding a threshold that should never have been opened in the first place.

Another Derek Adams case drops Glasgow's occult PI into trouble that burns hotter and spreads wider than expected. Short, sharp, and full of bad choices.

A Carnacki case in which fog, uncertainty, and the shape of something hidden do most of the frightening.

Laboratory horror in compact form, where experiment and consequence are separated by only a very thin wall.

A short set of dark tales built around disguises, mistaken assumptions, and the moment reality slips.

Domestic spaces turn sinister here, with family unease and a threat that gets closer than anyone wants.

Buried history refuses to stay buried in this compact dark tale. Old bones rarely mean old peace.

S-Squad heads into the Congo and finds the jungle full of toothy problems from a much older world. Fast action, bad terrain, and raptor trouble carry the book.

An offshore assignment in the North Sea turns into another monster emergency for S-Squad. Cold water, cramped spaces, and something predatory below make a bad mix.

A short volume concerned with the returning dead and the trouble they bring with them.

Another Sigils and Totems novella, this one pushing deeper into the hidden rules behind the houses and the costs of using them.

A Holmes-focused volume gathering Meikle's affection for Doyle, period atmosphere, and cases that grow unexpectedly weird.

A fungal horror piece that likely wastes very little time getting from contamination to panic.

A fantasy collection with blades, quests, and the rough-edged adventure energy the subgenre promises.

A treasure hunt in the deepest cave system in Europe becomes a fight for survival. The deeper the explorers go, the less the underground world feels meant for human beings.

Another lost-place adventure where getting in is easier than getting out, and the local life is not pleased to see visitors.

A fast Scottish novella that runs on legend, pursuit, and the ugly realization that some things cannot be outrun.

S-Squad gets dragged into the London underground, where the city tunnels hide a spreading menace. Tight spaces and urban panic make this one especially claustrophobic.

The Sahara gives S-Squad heat, distance, and another beast problem that wants human flesh. In the open desert, nowhere feels safe for long.

A distress call leads S-Squad into the Yukon, a winter storm, and a town already under siege. The research station in the hills holds the real reason the forest is howling.

A later Carnacki collection with a stronger cosmic edge. Ancient lore, hidden entities, and cases that reach beyond ordinary hauntings give it a darker scale.

The caverns under the Austrian Alps finally open into a great underground city, but escape is still the real goal. Natural disaster and hostile company make the endgame brutal.

The survivors return below on a rescue mission and find themselves crossing an underground sea toward fresh danger. Every attempt to reach the surface only makes things worse.

A Sigils and Totems-linked dark piece that turns creation and emergence into something unsettling and costly.

Transformation, loss, and the unease of becoming something else shape this short dark volume.

A compact speculative tale built around breaks in time, logic, or reality, and the damage those breaks leave behind.

A Midnight Eye and Sigils and Totems flavored piece that pushes Derek Adams farther from safe ground than usual.

Orkney's old stories stop feeling like stories when S-Squad arrives. Sea folklore, island weather, and something not entirely human make the assignment go bad fast.

A remote mission in Patagonia gives S-Squad bad weather, isolation, and another oversized problem with teeth. The landscape is as dangerous as the creature.

A Derek Adams novella with all the right ingredients, alcohol, bad decisions, and a case that refuses to stay ordinary.

A dark novella of ominous birds, bad signs, and mounting dread. The title image tells you plenty about the mood.

Carnacki heads into maritime unease in a case tied to the Lusitania. Sea history and haunting make an easy fit.

A personal-sounding Carnacki case in which the threat feels less random and more determined to settle an old score.

A Carnacki case built around photographs that capture more than they should and questions better left undeveloped.

Carnacki meets uncanny dolls and the sort of case that sounds absurd until it starts moving on its own.

A compact dark-fiction collection that does not pretend the title is metaphorical for very long.

Folk menace, ritual, and a title with more bite than charm drive this strange little horror piece.

More frontier horror, strange gunslinging, and supernatural dust from Meikle's weird western corner.

At a research station on the North Pole, S-Squad finds white bears, Arctic dark, and a threat bigger than one routine rescue should ever become.

A Sigils and Totems side tale where music, obsession, and otherworldly pull all work together badly.

A key Carnacki novella in which the ghost finder begins to realize the strange world is much bigger than he had thought.

A short dark-fiction volume that trades in quick shocks, odd encounters, and late-night exhibit style unease.

A Scottish mystery built around golf, local knowledge, and a death that should not be as puzzling as it is. The setting gives it extra charm.

Something rises from below and brings trouble with it. Short, direct, and likely very damp.

A gaze-driven occult menace powers this compact horror tale. Looking too closely is part of the problem.

A Sigils and Totems-linked tale where memory, music, and another life just out of reach start to overlap.

A monster-focused volume that keeps the concept broad and the appetite sharp.

A Scottish supernatural collection that gathers ghosts, folklore, old places, and the uneasy pull of local legend.

Another Sigils and Totems branch piece, tuned to emotional swings, loss, and the danger of reaching too far.

A ritual, a summons, and a bad idea sit behind this Carnacki-style title. That is usually enough to guarantee trouble.

A pack-based predator story with the title already warning you that numbers will matter.

A Yucatan mission turns into another cryptid firefight for S-Squad, with old ruins, bad terrain, and the usual problem of being badly outnumbered.

A short run of pirate-flavored adventure and darkness, with the sea doing what the sea usually does in Meikle's fiction.

A Professor Challenger collection full of strange growths, bold speculation, and scientific adventures that tip toward danger with satisfying speed.

A short dark piece concerned with what remains after damage, and what happens when the pieces do not stay still.

The theater setting gives this horror piece masks, nerves, and plenty of room for something dreadful backstage.

A Sherlock Holmes collection that blends classic detection with occult and uncanny cases. It is a strong sampler of Meikle's weirder take on Holmes and Watson.

Whitby is the right place for Gothic and supernatural trouble, and this novella makes good use of that history.

Five unproduced screenplays that show Meikle's taste for horror, pulp momentum, and strong hooks in script form.

A paranormal title built around objects arriving where they should not, and the invisible company that may be sending them.

A Midnight Eye novella that drops Derek Adams into one more ugly mix of loyalty, hidden agendas, and occult danger.

A compact collection of cult horror, where belonging always has a worse side than the sales pitch suggested.

Illness, heat, and the distortions that come with both shape this compact dark tale, where the body may not be the only thing under attack.

A dog- or hound-centered horror volume with a strong whiff of pursuit and old fear.

Wiggins gets what should be an easy consultancy job on the Austria-Germany border, then ends up leading the squad underground. Something red in tooth and claw is waiting below.

The Fens give S-Squad marsh, isolation, and a run-in with one of Britain's darker legends. Thin ground and old fear do plenty of the work.

A ghost-centered volume with apparitions, unsettled places, and the sense that the dead still have business left.

A seasonal terror piece that leans into Halloween's thin-veil energy and the trouble that comes with it.

A Sigils and Totems novel that looks deeper into where the houses may come from. The mythology gets bigger, stranger, and harder to leave behind.

A manor house, old inheritance, and the suspicion that the building has kept score for a long time drive this one.

A dark tale of growth, corruption, and something older pushing up through ordinary life. The title is not being subtle.