4. Harrigan, Stephen. (July 2014) “A Double Date with Leatherface.” Texas Monthly 42 (7), 52–56.
5. Ramsland, Katherine. (June 2016) “Secrets of Psycho.” Psychologytoday.com.
6. Holmes, R. M., and S. T. Holmes. (2010). Serial Murder (3rd ed.). Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage. “The Texas Chain Saw Massacre (1974).”The Numbers.
Chapter Six: The Silence of the Lambs
1. Valdez, Maria G. (July 2013) “Thomas Harris, ‘Silence of The Lambs’ Author, Reveals Hannibal Lecter Was Inspired by Real Life Mexican Doctor.” Latin Times.
2. Harvey, Oliver. (August 2013) “My Chilling Meeting with the Elegant Killer Doctor Who Inspired Lecter Character.” The Sun.
3. Oleson, J. C. “The Devil Made Me Do It: The Criminological Theories of Hannibal Lecter, Part Three.” Journal of Criminal Justice and Popular Culture 13 (2), 117–133.
4. Emery, Lea Rose. (January 2006) “11 Brilliant Serial Killers with Extremely High IQs.” Ranker.com.
5. “What Different I.Q. Scores Mean.” Wilderdom.com.
6. Bonn, Scott A. (March 2016) “Our Enduring Love Affair with Dr. Hannibal Lecter. Psychologytoday.com.
7. Salidie, Palmira. (December 2017) “Archaeological Evidence for Cannibalism in Prehistoric Western Europe: from Homo antecessor to the Bronze Age.” Journal of Archaeological Method & Theory. 24, 1034–1071.
8. Bever, Lindsey. (2016) “Cannibalism: Survivor of the 1972 Andes Plane Crash Describes the ‘Terrible’ Decision He Had to Make to Stay Alive.” The Independent.
9. Mufson, Beckett. (2018) “We Asked an Expert Why You Think Cannibalism Is Gross.” VICE.
Chapter Seven: Dracula
1. Gerard, Emily. (1885) “Transylvanian Superstitions.” Nineteenth Century Magazine, 128–144.
2. Lallanilla, Marc. (September 2017) “The Real Dracula: Vlad the Impaler.” Live Science.
3. Stoker, Bram. (1897) Dracula. London: Archibald Constable and Company.
4. Michael, Eric. (2011) “A Natural History of Vampires.” Scientific American.
Chapter Eight: Nosferatu
1. “Richard Chase: The Vampire of San Francisco Was as Ghoulish as It Sounds.” (March 2018) All That’s Interesting.
2. Le Page, M. (2018) “Wildlife Retreats to the Dark of Night.” New Scientist. 238 (3183), 14.
3. Than, Ker. (2005) “Behind the Recent Spate of Vampire Bat Attacks.” Live Science.
4. Sullivan, Rob. (2007) “The Dirt: Myths about Man-Eating Plants—Something to Chew On.” San Francisco Chronicle.
Chapter Nine: Jennifer’s Body
1. Stephens, Walter. (2002) Demon Lovers: Witchcraft, Sex, and the Crisis of Belief. University of Chicago Press.
2. “Homicide Trends in the United States, 1980–2008” United States Department of Justice. 2010.
3. Harrison, Marissa A., Erin A. Murphy, Lavina Y. Hoa, Thomas G. Bowers, and Claire V. Flaherty. (2015) “Female Serial Killers in the United States: Means, Motives, and Makings. The Journal of Forensic Psychiatry & Psychology, 26 (3), 383–406.
4. Geberth, Vernon J. (1995) “Psychopathic Sexual Sadists: The Psychology and Psychodynamics of Serial Killers. Practical Homicide Investigation Law and Order, 43 (4).
5. “Jolly Jane Topan: The Killer Nurse Obsessed with Death.” (2018) New England Historical Society.
6. Mitchell, Dawn. (2017) “Female Indiana Serial Killer, the ‘Comely’ Belle Gunness, Loved Her Suitors to Death.” IndyStar.
Chapter Ten: Night of the Living Dead
1. Rath, Arun. (July 2014) “The Secret Behind Romero’s Scary Zombies: ‘I Made Them the Neighbors.’” NPR.org.
2. Rosenfield, Kat. (2013) An Expert Explains The Walking Dead Timeline of Zombie Decay. http://www.mtv.com/news/2358856/walking-dead-zombie-decomposition/
3. Rath, Arun. (2014) “The Secret Behind Romero’s Scary Zombies: ‘I Made Them the Neighbors.’” NPR.org.
Chapter Eleven: Frankenstein
1. Shelley, Mary. (1818) Frankenstein. Lackington, Hughes, Harding, Mavor & Jones.
2. “Frankenstein.” (March 1910) Edison Kinetogram 2, 3–4.
3. Calne, Roy. (2006) “History of Transplantation.” The Lancet 368.
4. Ho, Karl. (August 2002) “Seeing Dead People,” Straits Times/Asia News Network via Nation Weekend.
Chapter Twelve: The Mummy
1. Vieira, Mark A. (2003) Hollywood Horror: From Gothic to Cosmic. Harry N. Abrams.
2. Osborne, Lawrence. (April 2001) “Grave Errors.” Lingua Franca: The Review of Academic Life. 11 (3), 25.
3. Ajileye, Ayodeji Blessing. (2018) “Human Embalming Techniques: A Review.” American Journal of Biomedical Sciences. 10 (2), 82–95.
4. “The Most Fascinating Ancient Burial Rituals.” (March 18, 2016) Talk Death.
5. Scovil, Lindsay. (2015) A Market for Death. www.amarketfordeath.com.
6. Brenner, Erich. (2014) “Human Body Preservation—Old and New Techniques.” Journal of Anatomy 224, 316–344.
Chapter Thirteen: The Exorcist
1. Brinkley, Bill. (August 19, 1949) “Priest Freed Boy of Possession by Devil, Church Sources Say.” The Evening Star.
2. Allan, Thomas B. (2000) Possessed: The True Story of an Exorcism. iUniverse.
3. Opasnick, Mark. (2005) “The Cold Hard Facts behind the Story That Inspired ‘The Exorcist.’” Strange Magazine.
4. De Exorcismis et Supplicationibus Auibusdam. The Vatican. 1999.
5. Martin, Malachai. (1976) Hostage to the Devil. Harper One.
6. Sherwood, Harriet. (March 30, 2018) “Vatican to Hold Exorcist Training Course after Rise in Possessions.” The Guardian.
7. National Safety Council. www.nsc.org
Chapter Fourteen: The Tingler
1. Aguilera, María, and Gienah Díaz. (November 2014). “Niño de 4 años murió tras ser picado por ciempiés gigante.” El Tiempo
2. Zabs-Dkar, Tshogs-Drug-Ran-Grol. (1994) The Life of Shabkar: The Autobiography of a Tibetan Yogin. Albany: SUNY Press, 295.
3. Nordqvist, Christopher. (Feb 2018) “What’s to Know about Parasites?” Medical News Today.