Take a trip on a hell-bound train with

this spine-chiUing anthology of fifty

great tales about ghost trains, haunted

stations, phantom railwaymen, and

other unearthly phenomena of the

railways.

This terrifying feast of the super-

natural presents works by some of the

world s greatest storytellers, including

Rod Serling, Robert Bloch, Algernon

Blackwood, John Wyndham, Rudyard

Kipling, F. Scott Fitzgerald, and Ray

Bradbury. More than any other means

of transportation, the railroad has at-

tracted phantoms. Ghostly tales of the

railways, with their rich and chilling

traditions, have been told for more

than one hundred years, and even

with the coming of high-speed diesel

locomotives and urban subway systems,

these legends have continued to grow.

When a winter dusk falls over the

gorge that used to carry the railway

lines through the small, picturesque

village of Little Weighton, there is

definitely a feeling of something

rather strange in the air In the dis-

tance, a ghost train can be heard

approaching, steaming along a track

where no train has run for years