Thursday, October 8, 2026
Now shipping: BRIDE OF SLEAZE ALLEY by Peter Enfantino in FULL COLOR!
Monday, August 10, 2026
Now shipping: bare•bones #27
- William Schoell rounds up Robert Taylor’s Detectives
- The Most Dangerous Bond in the crosshairs of Bryan Kuriawa
- Larry Blamire on how he saved Tina Louise —and more!
- Celebrating Peter Watkins’ Privilege by Douglas E. Winter
- Stephen R. Bissette explores the secret origins of The Green Slime!
- Another six-pack of Alfred Hitchcock’s Mystery Magazine by Peter Enfantino
- S. Craig Zahler on great graphic novels, Tolkien, and the best of Star Trek
- A spotlight on Robert Silverberg in Peter Enfantino’s Sleaze Alley
- David J. Schow takes us to Bronson Cave in his latest R&D
Monday, July 6, 2026
Now Shipping: Expanding Suspense: The Alfred Hitchcock Hour and the Stories That Shaped It by Jack Seabrook
Cimarron Street Books is thrilled to bring you Expanding Suspense — your comprehensive guide to all three seasons of The Alfred Hitchcock Hour (1963-1965); exploring each episode from the perspective of the story that inspired it. Hitchcock expert Jack Seabrook digs into the original source material and details how it compares to the filmed result. This is an indispensable companion to the classic television series. All 93 hour-long episodes are covered, featuring stories by the likes of Robert Bloch, Ray Bradbury, Harlan Ellison, John D. MacDonald, Richard Matheson, Henry Slesar, Cornell Woolrich, and more!
Jack Seabrook is the author of Martians And Misplaced Clues: The Life & Work Of Fredric Brown, Stealing Through Time: On the Writings of Jack Finney, Sources of Suspense: Alfred Hitchcock Presents and the Stories That Shaped It and is a leading contributor to the bare•bones e-zine blog, where his Alfred Hitchcock Project was launched. He lives in Hopewell, New Jersey, with his wife Lorraine.
Order your copy today!
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Thursday, May 7, 2026
Now shipping: bare•bones #26
- We go on a Dangerous Assignment with William Schoell
- J. Charles Burwell explores four early Dell First Editions
- Star of Filipino-American films, Ken Metcalfe, remembered by Steve Mason
- John LeMay excavates Mackenna’s Gold on page and screen
- The Boston Blackie Casebook presented by Tim Lucas
- Stephen Laws on his close encounter with “The Beast of Bodmin Moor”
- The nightmare world of Doctor Death uncovered by Robert Deveau
- Stephen R. Bissette takes on the POV of the audience as killer
- Poe’s “The Black Cat” and the Italian Horror Film by Douglas E. Winter
- Peter Enfantino opens another six-pack of Alfred Hitchcock’s Mystery Magazine
- More lust than you can shake a . . . stick at . . . down Peter Enfantino’s Sleaze Alley
- David J. Schow bids farewell to the mass-market paperback in his latest R&D
Sunday, April 19, 2026
Now Shipping: Sources of Suspense: Alfred Hitchcock Presents and the Stories That Shaped It by Jack Seabrook
Cimarron Street Books is thrilled to bring you Sources of Suspense — your comprehensive guide to all seven seasons of Alfred Hitchcock Presents (1955-1962); exploring each episode from the perspective of the story that inspired it. Hitchcock expert Jack Seabrook digs into the original source material and details how it compares to the filmed result. This is an indispensable companion to the classic television series. All 268 half-hour episodes are covered, featuring stories by the likes of Robert Bloch, Ray Bradbury, Fredric Brown, John Collier, Roald Dahl, Evan Hunter, Henry Slesar, Cornell Woolrich and more!
Jack Seabrook is the author of Martians And Misplaced Clues: The Life & Work Of Fredric Brown and Stealing Through Time: On the Writings of Jack Finney, and is a leading contributor to the bare•bones e-zine blog, where his Alfred Hitchcock Project was launched. He lives in Hopewell, New Jersey, with his wife Lorraine, where he is hard at work on the Alfred Hitchcock Hour companion volume to Sources of Suspense: Alfred Hitchcock Presents and the Stories That Shaped It.
Order your copy today!
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Friday, February 13, 2026
Now shipping: bare•bones #25
- William Schoell turns to the Front Page Detective
- Japanese Bullet Trains are Under Siege in 1975 by Bryan C. Kuriawa
- Derek Hill analyzes the westerns of André de Toth
- Finding inspiration in the Music of the Night by Stephen Laws
- Douglas E. Winter examines three novels that inspired movie genres
- Giants, Okongos, and Killer Apes in Jungle Jim films by Stephen R. Bissette
- Richard Krauss continues his exploration of Mike Shayne Mystery Magazine
- ‘Eraserhood’ to Mulholland Drive in Duane Swierczynski’s Field Guide to L.A. Pulp
- Peter Enfantino invites you to an Orgy-filled Sleaze Alley
- 007 Dies Again in David J. Schow’s R&D Column
Thursday, November 13, 2025
Now shipping: bare•bones #24
- William Schoell unwraps The Invisible Man UK TV Series
- Making a Killing from a Clean Break by Matthew R. Bradley
- J. Charles Burwell pans for gold in five Westerns of Dudley Dean
- A Monarch Monster Movie Tie-In roundup by Robert Deveau
- Douglas E. Winter sets his Gunsight Eyes on the Sabata Novelizations
- The finale of Stephen R. Bissette’s 4-part epic overview of Cryptids in Westerns
- Richard Krauss digs into Mike Shayne Mystery Magazine
- Fritz Leiber is exhumed in Duane Swierczynski’s Field Guide to L.A. Pulp
- John Scoleri checks out What’s on the Tube leading up to Hallowe’en, 1981
- Get caught slinking down Sleaze Alley with Peter Enfantino
- David J. Schow looks back on 70 years in his R&D column
- Ooze-It or lose it in John Scoleri’s Monster Gallery
Monday, August 4, 2025
Now Shipping: bare•bones #23
- Matthew R. Bradley tours This Island Earth on page and screen
- Toshio Masuda’s Cinematic Apocalypses examined by Bryan C. Kuriawa
- Douglas E. Winter sets his sights on the Man With No Name novels
- Part 3 of Stephen R. Bissette’s 4-part epic overview of Cryptids in Westerns
- Peter Enfantino serves up more Alfred Hitchcock Mystery Magazine coverage
- Lord only knows what you’ll find slithering down Sleaze Alley with Peter Enfantino
- David J. Schow on the amazing Elaine Shepard in his R&D column
Monday, July 7, 2025
Now Shipping: ZOOPRAXIS by R.C. Matheson
Cimarron Street Books is pleased to bring you ZOOPRAXIS, the latest collection from#1 bestselling author R.C. Matheson. ZOOPRAXIS gathers stories of dread, menace and the surreal — with a distilled style that is fierce and hypnotic. From prisoners executed with a hi-tech twist, to the ravages of empathy, an uncooperative parrot, a shapeshifter’s carnal diary, a man who can’t stop talking, a murderer devoured by ice, to a romantic embalming machine, a bizarre Infomercial, and a mind-bending Swami.
ZOOPRAXIS includes 35 stories (13 new to this edition, 5 appearing for the first time), along with Introductions from John Shirley and Chet Williamson, and Afterwords from illustrator Harry O. Morris and R.C. Matheson.
STORIES IN THE COLLECTION:
- How to Edit
- 133
- Transfiguration
- Infomercial!!!
- Shrapnel
- Golden Time
- Dead to Me
- Listen
- Making Cabinets
- Dream
- Candy Mountain
- New Tricks
- Venturi
- Swami
- Demise
- Sea of Atlas
- Kriss Kross Applesauce
- The Embalming Machine
- Slain Lions
- Bulimia
- Pronoia
- Slaves of Nowhere
- Man’s Best Friend
- Fan Letter
- Last Words
- Ground Zero
- Interrogation
- Felicia
- Evil Twins, Temporary Blindness, Bikers, and Amnesia
- Bedtime Story
- Gone
- Murderers
- Heal
- Cry
- The Talking Man
R.C. Matheson is an acclaimed screenwriter/producer for film and television and the author of over 125 short stories featured in the award-winning collections SCARS and Other Distinguishing Marks (introduced by Stephen King), and #1 bestseller DYSTOPIA. His novels and novellas include CREATED BY, THE RITUAL OF ILLUSION and BOMBYX.
Order your copy today!
SIGNED (label) pre-orders available directly from Cimarron Street Books.
Contact us for wholesale inquiries
“There are, occasionally, writers who are able to combine both story and style. They are, of course, the best. You get a spectacular view and you also get to look at it from the backseat of a chauffeur-driven Cadillac. In the field of fantasy those writers . . . are even rarer. Theodore Sturgeon, early Ray Bradbury and R.C. Matheson. He is remarkable . . . a brilliant chip off the old block.” — Stephen King
“If the reputation of writers were based on quality rather than quantity, Richard Christian Matheson would be the pre-eminent contemporary writer in the field of dark fiction.” — Chet Williamson
“Richard Christian Matheson is one of a handful of resourceful, fear-minded authors helping to create a new sensibility in horror fiction that is as frightening and merciless as the modern world itself.” — ROLLING STONE
“A great horror writer.” — THE NEW YORK TIMES
“Similes and metaphors so engaging and deeply descriptive it puts me to shame. I have been writing for over forty years and in my own opinion have never written anything as complex or darkly interesting. I stand in awe of Richard’s impressive talent; his unbelievable ability to slam a verb up against a noun, putting words and thoughts together in ways never intended. But somehow, every time he ends up with nuanced perfection and excels magnificently. I’m jealous.” — Stephen J. Cannell: bestselling novelist, writer, producer and creator of THE ROCKFORD FILES, BARETTA, THE A-TEAM, and WISEGUY
“R.C. is a master of compression. He knows how to catch a moment in words and convey it straight to the reader’s head or heart; often both. Devastating.” — Clive Barker
“While I am talking, he is rounding the bases with another home run. His imagination simply cannot stop.” — Ray Bradbury
“Imagine a Rosetta microchip. Compact, succinct, precise. Universes in there. R.C.’s stories are like a drop of biowar culture. Like a speck of neutron star that weighs a million tons. Start reading. You’re already behind.” — David J. Schow
Tuesday, May 13, 2025
Now Shipping: bare•bones #22
- Spending time in Lock Up with William Schoell
- Larry Blamire sizes up the children of The Lost Patrol
- Marvin H. Albert’s Tony Rome cycle from novel to film by J. Charles Burwell
- Robert Deveau explores Roger Corman — Feminist Filmmaker
- Part 2 of a 4-part epic overview of Cryptids in Westerns by Stephen R. Bissette
- Peter Enfantino serves up more Alfred Hitchcock Mystery Magazine coverage
- Rare tie-ins examined by Peter Enfantino and Robert Deveau in Sleaze Alley
- David J. Schow on the march of time and artist Woody Welch in his R&D column
Wednesday, March 5, 2025
Now Shipping: bare•bones #21
- The Mr. Moto Novels on Page and Screen by Matthew R. Bradley
- William Schoell leads us through The Lawless Years
- Exploring the Eurospy Universe of the Kommissar X by Holger Haase
- Bryan C. Kuriawa on the War Films of Shue Matsubayashi
- Part one of a 4-part epic overview of Cryptids in Westerns by Stephen R. Bissette
- Peter Enfantino unpacks the Monarch Suspense Special Series
- A look at Charlie Chan Mystery Magazine 1973-1974 by Robert Deveau
- Peter Enfantino bares all with his latest reads in Sleaze Alley
- Meet the Queen of Storm King Comics in David J. Schow’s R&D column
- John Scoleri’s Monster Gallery showcases the original Monster Gallery
Thursday, January 9, 2025
Now Shipping: SLEAZE ALLEY Volume 1 by Peter Enfantino in FULL COLOR!
Wednesday, January 1, 2025
Now shipping: INCUBUS — Inside Leslie Stevens' Lost Horror Classic by David J. Schow
In Black and White. In Esperanto.
IT’S ONLY A MOVIE . . .
Featuring William Shatner, and shot by Academy Award winner Conrad Hall.
IT’S ONLY A MOVIE . . .
It’s only one of the weirdest movies ever made — by the man who created TV’s The Outer Limits.
IT’S ONLY . . . INCUBUS.
The God of Darkness compels you!
Cimarron Street Books proudly brings you the latest non-fiction exploration from David J. Schow, author of The Outer Limits Companion, delivering everything you never knew you needed to know about Incubus (1966), including dozens of photos and two complete scripts!'
Take a peek inside — if you dare!
Wednesday, December 18, 2024
Now shipping: Wrecks & Violets by Mehitobel WIlson
Cimarron Street Books is pleased to bring you Wrecks & Violets — Mehitobel Wilson’s newest and biggest collection of flammable short fiction. She’s been doing this since 1998 and it’s time you caught up with her singular voice, pinpoint prose, caustic ways and devilish imagination. Be prepared to be caught unaware. As Bel says, “It’s unnerving when one’s reptile brain has something to say, especially when it whispers secret truths.”
Illustrated by Erik Wilson, with an Introduction by Brian Keene.
Praise for Mehitobel Wilson:
Caustic, classic, classy, nasty, elegant, relevant post-punk horror for people who give a shit.
— China Miéville, winner of the Arthur C. Clarke Award and the British Fantasy Award.
Think of Bel Wilson as a Ralph Ellison or a J.D. Salinger of horror. With mere words she chisels art out of darkness, and manipulates prose the way Munch, Bosch, and Goya manipulated brush strokes. Her exceptional skills couldn’t be better exemplified than in Last Night at the Blue Alice, likely the most intriguing and original horror-fantasy book I’ve ever seen, and Dangerous Red is purely and simply one of the five best horror collections I’ve ever read in my fuckin' life.
— Edward Lee, author of The Bighead, Header and The Dunwich Romance
Bel writes dark but she writes from the heart. You won’t find any cliches here. you’ll find clean lines, tight work, and somebody who gives a damn about you. Meanwhile, you will be scared.
— Jack Ketchum, author of Off Season and The Girl Next Door
Mehitobel Wilson (no relation) doesn’t write nearly enough, so something new from her is a cause for celebration. “Last Night at the Blue Alice” reveals a writer in full control of her considerable talents. The unique premise lifts it far above other tales of hauntings as each character comes alive on the page and pulls you in. Do not miss this.
— F. Paul Wilson
Wednesday, November 20, 2024
Now shipping: bare•bones #20
- William Schoell turns on the lights and sirens for Code 3
- A look at the Doomed Professional in film by Larry Blamire
- J. Charles Burwell on Steve Frazee’s vision of the west
- Joseph Wambaugh on screen by Derek Hill
- Jack Seabrook untangles the lost TV show, The Web
- The Weird Tales of Not at Night by Stefan Dziemianowicz
- Tim Lucas explores the crime quickies of Montgomery Tully
- More Mike Shayne Mystery Magazine coverage by Richard Krauss
- Duane Swierczynski spotlights Robert Edmond Alter in his Field Guide to L.A. Pulp
- Night of the Living Dead and more, as seen on Bay Area TV by John Scoleri
- Peter Enfantino is back in Sleaze Alley
- The Search for New Grails in David J. Schow’s R&D column
Monday, August 19, 2024
Now shipping: bare•bones #19
- Going up river with Yancy Derringer, rebel with a cause, by William Schoell
- Bryan Kuriawa investigates the alien invaders of W. Lee Wilder
- A round-up of the weird western episodes of Rawhide by Larry Blamire
- Matthew R. Bradley checks into Casino Royale — on page and screen
- Pre-Code Horror in Adventures Into Weird Worlds explored by Peter Enfantino
- Richard Krauss on a fistful of Mike Shayne’s Mystery Magazine
- Three classic noir reads in Duane Swierczynski’s Field Guide to American Pulp
- Robert Deveau on the Belmont Shadows of Dennis Lynds
- How much filth lines Sleaze Alley? Only Peter Enfantino knows for sure
- David J. Schow on the trail of Jack the Ripper in his latest R&D column
- Find out which Monster is considered an Old Maid in John Scoleri’s Monster Gallery
Thursday, May 30, 2024
Now shipping: bare•bones #18
- William Schoell tunes into Science Fiction Theatre
- An overlooked classic, No Grave for Us, reviewed by Bryan Kuriawa
- Larry Blamire hits the front lines to experience Combat first hand
- Curt Siodmak and His Dr. Patrick Cory Trilogy celebrated by Matthew R. Bradley
- Peter Enfantino highlights the best of Pre-Code Horror in Adventures Into Terror
- The Big Caper and Alfred Hitchcock Presents examined by Jack Seabrook
- Peter Enfantino delivers another Six-Pack of Hitchcock’s Mystery Magazine
- It’s time for destination: Quentin Tarantino in Duane Swierczynski’s Field Guide to L.A. Pulp
- S. Craig Zahler reviews some LitRPG . . . and more
- Can you stand to see what Peter Enfantino has uncovered in Sleaze Alley?
- Our very own David J. Schow portrayed Freddy Krueger — read all about it!
- In space, no one can hear styrene, in John Scoleri’s Monster Gallery
Thursday, May 16, 2024
Now shipping: The Wild World of Off Beat Detective, Crime and Sleaze Digests by Peter Enfantino
— Jon L. Breen, Mystery Scene
— Bill Pronzini
Friday, February 23, 2024
Now shipping: bare•bones #17
- Larry Blamire on the classic television heyday of the working class criminal
- The Fugitive reimagined in print — reviewed by Tim Lucas
- William Schoell follows Craig Stevens in Man of the World
- Exhuming Federico Curiel’s Nostradamus cycle with Derek Hill
- Randall D. Larson on his early life as a fanzine publisher
- Four paperback originals by Marvin H. Albert explored by J. Charles Burwell
- Peter Enfantino downs another Six-Pack of Alfred Hitchcock’s Mystery Magazine
- Destination: Santa Barbara in Duane Swierczynski’s Field Guide to L.A. Pulp
- S. Craig Zahler reviews two pair of titles from Marvin H. Albert and Ben Haas
- Fresh filth is unearthed in Sleaze Alley by Peter Enfantino
- David J. Schow on the origin of the Splatterpunk Awards
- And you’ll find Bats in Your Belfry in John Scoleri’s Monster Gallery















































