A small but important Canadian publisher specializing in supernaturalist fiction. An excellent list of titles, primarily of lesser-known writers.

A small publisher of Gothic materials, including the unfortunately defunct journal Gothic. [Gary William Crawford]

A relative newcomer to the horror publishing world, Hippocampus "specializes in classic horror and science fiction with an emphasis on the works of H. P. Lovecraft and other pulp writers of the 1920s and 1930s."

This small publisher-cum-bookseller seeks to "provide short runs of otherwise unobtainable Victorian novels for collectors and academic libraries." If you're interested in C19 and early C20 Gothic, mystery, and sensation literature, this is a must-visit website.

Another new publishing house specializing in weird/supernaturalist fiction.

A British publisher self-described as "a small, independent publishing house, specialising in interesting fiction from the past and present. Our titles cross various genres and are often of an unusual nature, which means that they may have been overlooked by mainstream publishers. All evoke a sense of wonder or the supernatural in beautiful, exciting prose." Also maintains Guide to Supernatural Fiction, which includes biographical and bibliographical information for a growing number of supernaturalist authors.

Publisher of Gothic works, particularly long out-of-print bluebooks, at reasonable prices.

Specializing in "affordable reproductions of Gothic bluebooks, short tales of terror which first appeared in the early nineteenth century when the Gothic fiction of Ann Radcliffe and Matthew Lewis was at the height of popularity. Reprinted on cotton rag/kenaf paper with a blue cover, each bluebook is a hand-stitched replica of the original. Each bluebook includes an introduction which not only contextualises the work, but the author in a period rife with plagiarism and sensational fiction."

Beginning e-publication in October 2006, this journal is "devoted to the study of the genre of Gothic/Horror in all of its many forms. Our goal is to draw together and present the work of the genre's writers, critics and enthusiasts."

Beginning publication in Fall 2007, this journal is self-described as "the first on-going, serious academic study of the horror genre, fusing research in film, television, literature, computer games historical and cultural studies."

A hard-copy magazine "in the tradition of the old (and sometimes not so old!) masters" featuring stories, poetry, etc.

A succinct history of Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine (1817-1980), one of the most influential and important popularizers of Gothic and ghostly fiction in the early-to-mid C19; a recent collection of supernaturalist tales from this journal points to its prominent place in the Gothic tradition. Some of Blackwood's is available online, BTW, as part of the Internet Library of Early Journals   project; accessible as an e-facsimile are Blackwood's volumes from 1843 to 1863.

Devoted to "romantic suspense, romantic mystery, and gothic, supernatural, and woman-in-jeopardy romance novels." No longer publishing.