The Burial of the Rats

Lost in the labyrinthine catacombs beneath Paris, a man finds himself at the mercy of a horrifying infestation. As he flees through the darkness, the distinction between man and beast blurs, and the terror of being buried alive gives way to a new, more sinister form of doom.
From the legendary mind of Bram Stoker, the master of gothic horror and creator of Dracula, comes a short story that is not for the faint hearted, which makes it the perfect Halloween read. Published in 1914, The Burial of the Rats is a harrowing and claustrophobic descent into a world of primal fear.
This bone-chilling horror is a must-read for anyone who loves supernatural fiction and classic tales of the macabre. Dare to enter the darkness and face a terror that gnaws at the very soul.

Bram Stoker (1847 1912) was an Irish author best known for his Gothic horror Dracula (1897). The vampire novel is one of the most celebrated works of English literature and has been widely studied by scholars internationally. He wrote a total of 15 novels and three short story collections.