Books like Here be daemons by Basil Copper

An intelligence officer must stop a ruthless billionaire from unleashing a demonic horror from the ocean's depths.

16 tales of the macabre.

Two widowers in upstate New York pursue trout in Dutchman's Creek and uncover a dark, ancient secret tied to the Ashokan Reservoir, forcing them to confront loss and the price of reclaiming what they lost.

The Croning follows geologist Donald Miller as he confronts ancient cults, black magic, and harrowing family secrets at the edge of a hidden chasm, revealing a nightmarish truth that threatens his sanity.

A compilation of horror and mystery short stories by Arthur Conan Doyle, featuring tales such as "The Terror of Blue John Gap" and "The Case of Lady Sannox".

A collection of seven supernatural tales by Basil Copper that explore death through fantastical settings—from medieval Emilion to a sci‑fi research station—demonstrating the author’s unique blend of horror and imagination.

A chilling anthology of Basil Copper’s macabre short stories, ranging from a hostess who poisons her guests to a murderer haunting a deserted research station.

Eddie Drood, leader of a long‑watching clan, must wrestle the Loathly Ones—a parasitic otherworldly force from a WWII pact—before they threaten to consume the world he protects.

Daphne du Maurier’s nine extraordinary short stories weave supernatural, mythical, and fantastical themes into a compelling collection of suspenseful horror tales.

When steeplejack Joe Clarke is hired to repair a spire of Muncaster Cathedral, he discovers a sinister presence linked to the stone gargoyle—a chilling tale of horror and adventure.

"The Weiser Book of the Fantastic and Forgotten features classic stories by masters of occult fiction including Dion Fortune, Edgar Allan Poe, Oscar Wilde, H. P. Lovecraft, Bram Stoker, Marie Corelli, R. W. Chambers, and more--the very authors and tales that inspired modern masters like Stephen King, Neil Gaiman, and Nic Pizzolatto. Edited and introduced by leading occult author and scholar Judika Illes, this selection of timeless tales will thrill and chill readers down to their bones. Illes writes, "These collected stories are each powerfully evocative; forgotten in the manner of long-buried treasure. I hope to remedy this situation, transforming the status of these tales from forgotten to favorite. I confess: there is not a single story in this collection that I do not enjoy, even after repeated readings. While wonderful if read silently, the tales reveal their nuances, humor, and suspense with even more potency, if read aloud. During the dark, eerie hours, when the wind is blowing and the ghosts are roaming outside, the night can be filled with pleasant terror." While not all of the stories are forgotten, they are all fantastic. They make us think. They introduce and explore possibilities: things that perhaps could happen. They encourage our minds to venture beyond the mundane into the realm of the fantastic, to question and redefine reality. Above all, they entertain. "--