Teeth and Bones

R P Howley presents Teeth and Bones, a collection of twelve horror stories that explore folkloric predators and twisted rituals. The author draws on traditions involving hill-bound wailers and ancient entities that bind themselves to bone. These tales are set across moorland cairns, woodland paths, and crumbling estates where creatures wait in the shadows. Some emerge from the soil while others wear human faces, creating an atmosphere of slow certainty as characters realize they are being hunted. The anthology is organized into distinct narratives that serve as warnings rather than myths. Howley utilizes British English spelling and grammar throughout the text, grounding the supernatural elements in a specific linguistic tradition. The stories feature blood-soaked tricksters and other monstrous figures that challenge the boundaries between the known world and the half-remembered past. Each encounter is brutal, forcing readers to confront the rules made to keep them alive. This book suits fans of folk horror and supernatural fiction who appreciate detailed accounts of being hunted by ancient forces. It may not appeal to those seeking lighthearted tales or stories with happy endings, as the encounters are consistently grim. The collection offers a reckoning with the monstrous, emphasizing the danger of breaking established rules. Readers will find themselves stepping lightly through these pages, aware that some creatures claw their way from the earth and others knock only once.