Rod Serling's Triple W: Witches, Warlocks and Werewolves

So-so collection of horror stories (and one sci-fi piece that's a bit of a sore thumb) selected by Rod Serling. Triple W delivers amply on its promise of witch tales, including Nathaniel Hawthorne's haunting "Young Goodman Brown" and Malcolm Jameson's "Blind Alley" (which Serling adapted for the Twilight Zone episode "Of Late I Think of Cliffordsville"). And the werewolf story, Bruce Elliott's oddly touching "Wolves Don't Cry," is one of the book's two standouts. (The other is "The Mark of the Beast," Rudyard Kipling's gruesome classic about an Englishman who desecrates an Indian temple and soon regrets it.)

Just okay. I expected better selections from someone of Serling's obvious taste and discernment, but most of these stories are show more pretty blah. show less

This book had twelve stories about mainly Witches and Werewolves I liked them all. I really liked the last story it centered around witch trials in Scotland mainly some in Germany, I find those kind of stories about witch trials rather fascinating.