Really comes down to a simple question; is it worth $5. Yes. Buy it. It's for a good cause and the stories are all pretty good and some are exceptional, if you like horror obviously. Anyone with a inclination toward reading horror will find something to love in here. There's a bit of everything, all very well done. You really can't go wrong. Established names, newbies. It's a varied collection.

Put it on my dnf shelf. To boring! I am aware that there might be one good story in there but I do not want to read trough it all to find it.

Horror for Good is a charitable anthology of horror fiction with all revenue (less direct costs for production, marketing, and distribution, net profits of each purchase, estimate to be at least 10 to 15%) being donated to amfAR, the Foundation for AIDS Research. The stories in this collection are, simply put, fantastic--some of the standouts include "The Monster in the Drawer” by Wrath James White, "The Apocalypse Ain’t So Bad" by Jeff Strand and so, so many more. It's a great compilation for a...

Horror For Good - an anthology of epic proportions, with proceeds going to amfAR, the Foundation for AIDS Research; and well worth the price of admission!Look, where else can you find 32 frightening, and thought provoking, stories - some never before published, some not having seen the light of day in a while - AND benefit a worthwhile organization?I'm not going to rehash the stories like I usually do in my reviews - that will take way to long. But some of my favorites are:On a Dark October - Jo...

Horror For Good: A Charitable Anthology is now available on Amazon in both trade paperback and Kindle versions!Kindle: $5.00 http://www.amazon.com/dp/B0084FO7N4Trade paperback: $15.00 http://www.amazon.com/Horror-For-Good...

Horror for Good is better than good. This is a fantastic collection filled with both legends of the genre as well as some folks I'd never even heard of, and there isn't an even mediocre tale in the bunch. Every story is phenomenal. If you like horror stories, this one is definitely for you. And on top of pure horror awesomeness (yes, what makes this collection even better than the masterwork it already is) is that it is a charitable anthology, the money going to amfAR, the Foundation for AIDS Re...

Very good selection of stories. I'm impressed. Would love to see a second volume.

As one of the editors of this book, I wanted to say thank you to anyone who has purchased and read this book. Whether you know it or not, you allowed my Uncle to live again through the power of the written word. Read my introduction to the book (you can see it in the free sample on Amazon) and it will sum up perfectly the process of putting this anthology together and about those involved.

This is a good collection of stories from some of our best horror writers. Each story has its own focus and they cover a wide range of themes, from ghosts to creatures to psychological.I enjoyed reading this anthology. If you're a fan of horror then this is a good book to add to your collection.

I love the idea of this anthology and wanted to like it, but too many of the stories just weren't very good -- either they were painfully amateurish, or very short sketches. There are some standouts, though; Baptism by the new-to-me author Tracie McBride was especially good, along with the Laird Barron story -- I've yet to read anything by Barron that hasn't impressed me. I liked The Other Patrick as well, although I thought it would have benefited from some more polishing, and Jack Ketchum's pi...

This is a great anthology from start to finish. The mood starts off slow and creepy, then escalates to horrifying, and ends with deep thoughts. Some stories were better than others. Several of my favorites were: The Silent Ones by Taylor Grant, The Other Patrick by Brad C. Hodson, Baptism by Tracie McBride, The Depravity of Inanimate Things by John F.D. Taft, and Blood For the American People by Lisa Morton.

I learned a couple new words: griseous and chuntering. I'm guessing that I will not remember either a few years from now.I feel like a broken record saying this anthology has a mix of good, bad, and mediocre stories like most, but for me it is true. I think it's just a factor of age and that I have read so many books over the decades, that I rarely find an anthology I think is uniformly excellent. Of the 32 (quick count from the ToC) stories I marked 4 with positive notes.From The Long Hunt this...

This is a really great anthology! There is something for every horror fan. A few of my favorites were Dead Letters by Ramsey Campbell, Autumn as Metaphor by GN Braun, and The Apocalypse Ain't So Bad by Jeff Strand. Five bucks, not a bad story in the bunch, and it's for a good cause, too!

Fantastic collection of horror from some big names. Not a clunker in the entire anthology. Note: I do have a story in it, too, "The Depravity of Inanimate Things." Just to be above board and all.

I received this book through Goodreads giveaways.I really liked the majority of these short stories. I thought the writing was really good and compelling. I usually am not a big short story reader because I don't get enough detail and I don't get attached to character which I like but these stories I liked. It was nice because I'm not a big horror/thriller reader due to gore but in these short stories there was just enough. I always wanted to find out what the 'secret' was. The only complaint I

I can't tell you how many times I've picked up a small press anthology and didn't bother finishing half the stories.Not this one though. Every tale in this collection is good, some are very good and a few are great.

To even attempt to write a detailed review of an anthology this intimidating is a daunting task which I have no intention of undertaking. The volume is crammed full of stories from established horror writers-- some of the best names in the field no less!--with an ample selection of work from some extremely talented newcomers. Very few people are going to like everything this book contains; the stories are simply too varied to appeal across the board to every reader. Rather HORROR FOR GOOD is lik...

How do you combat the horrors of real life? Deal with the grief of a life lost? Well, for Mark Scioneaux, whose uncle died from AIDS and cirrhosis of the liver, it involved putting together one of the best collections of horror stories ever--and then donating the proceeds to AIDS research. It is truly a selfless dedication to ameliorate a real world ghoul, using the terrors crafted by some of the world's best horror authors."Horror for Good" is a superlative collection of terrifying tales. From

32 stories. 11 rare reprints. 21 brand new stories.If you're new to Horror Fiction, this book will introduce you to some of the best writers in the business; it's a fantastic starting point for the new enthusiast. If you've loved Horror Fiction for a while you'll recognize most of the names, and the writing in here will definitely blow your hair back. If you're a human being (hey, I don't know who reads these reviews...) you'll support this charity anthology created in the memory of uncle Louis

I wanted to like every single story in this one.I tried... I really did.Some were great, some were good, and some were a bit... lacking.All up, a solid anthology, with more good than mediocre.There were one or two that just didn't do it for me, but that's how it goes with anthologies.Recommended, as there are not many anthologies that are ALL good.This one is good enough, and it's for a great cause...