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Haunted Legends

by Ellen Datlow (Goodreads Author) (Editor), Nick Mamatas (Editor), Catherynne M. Valente (Goodreads Author) (Contributor), Carolyn Turgeon (Goodreads Author) (Contributor), Carrie Laben (Contributor), Jeffrey Ford (Contributor), Gary A. Braunbeck (Contributor), Erzebet YellowBoy (Goodreads Author) (Contributor) , more…

3.67 of 5 stars 3.67 · rating details · 240 ratings · 29 reviews

Winner of the 2010 Bram Stoker Award for Best Anthology!

Darkly thrilling, these twenty new ghost stories have all the chills and power of traditional ghost stories, but each tale is a unique retelling of an urban legend from the world over.

Multiple award-winning editor Ellen Datlow and award-nominated author and editor Nick Mamatas recruited Jeffrey Ford, Ramsey Campbell,...more

Hardcover, 352 pages

Published September 14th 2010 by Tor Books (first published January 1st 2010)

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Dec 29, 2012 Henrik rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: supernatural-fiction, magic-realism, long-term-reading, horror, anthology

SPOILER WARNING!

AUGUST 14, 2011:

"Following Double-face Woman" by Erzebet YellowBoy:

This one didn't leave any lasting impression on me. It's based on a figure of Native American myth.

OCTOBER 21, 2011:

"The Folding Man" by Joe R. Lansdale:

This story was a bit silly to me. In part because I found it difficult to take the premise serious: a van full of angry, dead nuns have a folding man chase stupid, young people.

Well in line with many a modern, "hip" horror movie style, though. So if you're in to t...more

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Feb 16, 2011 Colin Leslie rated it 5 of 5 stars

Haunted Legends gathers together 20 tales from the far flung corners of the globe which all focus on local folktales or urban legends. With the Ellen Datlow sign of quality on the cover and an all star line up within, this promised to be a special collection. Lets see how it shaped up.

The writers were tasked with "choosing their favourite 'true' ghost story and rescue it from the cobwebs of the local tourist gift shop". The result is a collection of vast cultural and stylistic variation. We are...more Haunted Legends gathers together 20 tales from the far flung corners of the globe which all focus on local folktales or urban legends. With the Ellen Datlow sign of quality on the cover and an all star line up within, this promised to be a special collection. Lets see how it shaped up.

The writers were tasked with "choosing their favourite 'true' ghost story and rescue it from the cobwebs of the local tourist gift shop". The result is a collection of vast cultural and stylistic variation. We are taken to locations as exotic as Liverpool and Vietnam, from the Humber bridge to Mexico and along the way we meet serial killers, ghosts and downright weirdness. We get nods to traditional legends like Spring Heeled Jack and modern creations such as Sleepy Hollow. Indeed, apart from the theme, the only thing these stories have in common is the consistently high standard, here are my highlights.

The Spring Heel by Steven Pirie is set in Liverpool and introduces us to Ruth a homeless prostitute and the mysterious Spring Heeled Jack. It's a deeply emotional story which brings the traditional legend, kicking and screaming, into a modern world of drugs, violence and tragedy. There is more tragedy in the worryingly real world of Tin Cans by Ekaterina Sedia. In this story we are given some idea of the depravity that took place behind the closed doors of Stalin's Russia. It's the realism present in both these stories which make them so powerful.

In contrast it's the supernatural which breathes cold life into La Llorona by Carolyn Turgeon. Although also darkened by personal tragedy as a woman seeks refuge in Mexico following the death of her son, it's her quest for redemption from a mysterious woman in white which makes the story so powerful. Down Atsion Road by Jeffrey Ford emerses us fully in the wilderness landscape of the pine barrens in New Jersey, with its multitude of ghosts and folk tales to great effect.

Return to Mariabronn by Gary A. Braunbeck brings us a rich cast of characters connected through the ages by a road and its ghostly memories. It's another excellent piece which evokes a powerful melancholia as it explores its character's guilty secrets. Oaks Park by M. K. Hobson employs an unusual 2nd person narration to make the reader feel the full brunt of the emotional impact of a child ghost in a fun park. It's unique and highly successful at engaging the readers sympathies.

It's the final section of the book where the real gems lie though. The Redfield Girls by Laird Barron has one of the more traditional plots in the book. A group of friends meet up for an annual weekend in the country, only for tragedy to strike. In the hands of Laird Barron though, this plot is layered to perfection, ramping up the emotional intensity along with the supernatural threat. Chucky Comes To Liverpool by Ramsey Campbell is a really interesting piece that explores the morals of censorship and media paranoia. It's made even more powerful by being partly based on real events which still make the headlines nearly 20 years later.

Finally the best is saved for last as Joe R. Lansdale brings us the extraordinary The Folding Man. This story has everything, fast paced adventure, pathos, gore, supernatural threat and it's all tied together by the authors magnificent writing. When a group of drink fuelled boys decide to moon at a car load of nuns on the way home they have no idea the trouble they are about to get into. The reader can only gasp as the horror ensues in mindblowing fashion.

Haunted Legends is an outstanding collection. While certain stories resonated more clearly with me, the overall collection was very enjoyable . Recommended and worth buying for that Joe R. Lansdale story alone!(less)

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Jan 21, 2011 Anthony rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: short-story-collections, halloween-reads

I have never been disappointed with any anthology edited, or co-edited, by Ellen Datlow, and HAUNTED LEGENDS continues that trend. While there are a few stories in this collection that didn't really work for me, the majority of them did.

The theme is exactly what the title implies: those local, "home-grown" tales of hauntings and other oddness that you often find retold in poorly-edited "local legends" tomes sold in airports kiosks and tourist-trap gift shops. Datlow and Mamatas' edict to the par...more

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Nov 14, 2012 Victoria rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: short-stories, spooky

This past Halloween, I participated in a lot of chatter about that scariest of spooky story collections - actually, it’s a trilogy - compiled by Alvin Schwartz and terrifyingly illustrated by Stephen Gammel: Scary Stories To Tell In The Dark. Recently, the publishers re-released it, but with tamer illustrations - a complete travesty to the horror genre. All this talk of frightening stories put me in the mood for a new collection, and the fact that some of my favorite authors have contributed to...more

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May 14, 2011 Lee Battersby rated it 3 of 5 stars

Slightly uneven anthology, but the best stories are amongst the best I've read this year. Particularly good are stories by Caitlin R. Kiernan and Kit Reed, and if some of the other fail to live up to them, it's largely due to the very high standard those stories set.

Good or less good (I've never read a bad Datlow-edited anthology), Datlow's collections are never less than interesting, and the collaboration with the eclectic and quirky Nick Mamatas only adds to the varied nature of the stories ch...more

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Nov 06, 2010 Erika rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I am reviewing a copy provided by the publisher.

A collection of supernatural tales drawn from cultures around the world, Haunted Legends is part horrifying, part skin-crawling, and part contemplative. Ellen Datlow has teamed up with Nick Mamatas to gather resurrections of urban legends, ghost stories, and local terrors derived from a variety of imaginations and reality-based nightmares to produce a solidly satisfying anthology. There are, of course, some stories that outshine the rest, but the o...more I am reviewing a copy provided by the publisher.

A collection of supernatural tales drawn from cultures around the world, Haunted Legends is part horrifying, part skin-crawling, and part contemplative. Ellen Datlow has teamed up with Nick Mamatas to gather resurrections of urban legends, ghost stories, and local terrors derived from a variety of imaginations and reality-based nightmares to produce a solidly satisfying anthology. There are, of course, some stories that outshine the rest, but the overall quality and diverse contributions ensure a little something for every reader.

Not to be confused with ghost stories as the title may lead some to believe, Haunted Legends is all about the lingering tales told to us as children (or just a long time ago) and still remembered years later as adults. Sometimes the memory of fear holds a terrible power over the tale itself. Thus, these legends, these traditions passed down from neighbor to neighbor, cousin to cousin, best friend to best friend, still reverberate in the public consciousness. They have endured through the years, which invariably has a diluting effect, like grains of sand beating against a once coarse rock. But these twenty authors have brought new life to these stories and new apprehensions as readers continue to keep alive that which has unnerved us for many years.

Some of these stories are purely supernatural (Catherynne M. Valente’s “Fifteen Panels Depicting the Sadness of Baku and Jotai”). Others are a juxtaposition of personal, slice-of-life fiction and the otherworldly (Gary A. Braunbeck’s “Return to Mariabronn”). A few were simply too far-fetched or beyond my taste (Lily Hoang’s “The Foxes”;  Kit Reed’s “Akbar”). What’s important to remember is the reminiscing quality of these tales, and the influential and personal milieu affecting each iteration that is less “re-telling” and more an evocation of the original—if one ever existed. Since there are so many tales included, and not all of them impressed me, I want to gush about those I enjoyed the most.

First, I wouldn’t be true to myself if I did not give Carolyn Turgeon’s “La Llorna” (pronounced “yo-rro-na”) a warm reception. This is the kind of ghost story (it is in fact THE ghost story) I grew up with as an American-born child of Mexican parents. I remember my aunt gathering all of us primos (cousins in Spanish) around her as the sun began to go down, after we’d tired ourselves out running around the court playing our own version of basketball, finding ways to entertain each other in my grandmother’s backyard, or chasing one another in adrenaline fueled games of hide-and-go-seek, to regale us with the tale of La Llorona, flashlight in hand by the back porch, in an attempt to cajole us back inside before we continued playing deep into the night. Turgeon’s version is by no means the story of my childhood, but it’s every bit as haunting. A divorced (or separated, I can’t quite remember) woman recently mourning the death of her child finds a strange comfort in the horrors of this legend: a wailing ghost who cries for the children murdered by her own hands. Turgeon has an unsettling way of disturbing the turn of events for her protagonist that I think my aunt would be proud of.

“That Girl” by Kaaron Waron actually gave me goosebumps; Steven Pirie’s “The Spring Heel” (a Spring-Heeled Jack tale) is a fascinating reclamation where the legendary figure once rumored to haunt the streets of Victorian-era England (romanticized in the extreme by Pirie’s desperate protagonist) turns savior for a woman eager to escape the reality of her world. Ekaterina Sedia is the only author I have any practical experience with. Her “Tin Cans” is a Stalin-era ghost story of regret, written with her signature sophistication and polished prose. “Fifteen Panels Depicting the Sadness of Baku and Jotai” is surreal, strange, and beautiful—a myth with its origins in Japan, crafted lovingly with Catherynne M. Valente’s dream-like prose.

Some of these tales are heart-breaking, like “Shoebox Train Wreck” (John Mantooth) and “Return to Mariabronn” (Gary. A. Braunbeck); some are allegorical—”Following Double-Faced Woman” (ErzebetYellowboy)—others, metaphorical, like “Oaks Park” (M. K. Hobson). A few are even cleverly original extrapolations, urban legends in the making, such as “The Folding Man” (Joe R. Lansdale) and “Between Heaven and Hull” (Pat Cadigan). Like the latter, many of these are traveling ghost stories about disappearing hitchhiker’s or phantom vehicles. Overall, I found myself trying to read more than one or two stories a night and paying for that in the morning.

While I find myself with a perverse disappointment that the tale of “bloody Mary” was not included, I’m pleased with Datlow and Mamatas’ effort. There is a wide range to choose from here. That’s what makes this collection successful, but it also has drawbacks. Anthologies seem to regularly attract mixed reactions with readers falling somewhere in the middle of the spectrum (then again, what book doesn’t do this?). It’s a rare reader who will enjoy all twenty stories in this case—even rarer, a reader who will not positively recommend even one. With concluding remarks after each tale explaining the original urban legend or ghost story to avoid confusion, I think there are enough eclectic writing styles, an encouraging international contributions, and a broad range of authors to choose from to satisfy a large audience. Don’t expect to be scared with every selection, though. This is not that kind of anthology.(less)

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May 26, 2012 Amara rated it 3 of 5 stars

Recommended to Amara by: Goodreads Recommendations

Shelves: goodreads-recommendations, 2012

★★★☆☆ Knickerbocker Holiday by Richard Bowes
★★☆☆☆ That Girl by Kaaron Warren
★☆☆☆☆ Akbar by Kit Reed
★★☆☆☆ The Spring Heel by Steven Pirie
★★★☆☆ As Red as Red by Caitlín R. Kiernan
★★★★☆ Tin Cans by Ekaterina Sedia
★★★★★ Shoebox Train Wreck by John Mantooth
★★★☆☆ Fifteen Panels Depicting the Sadness of the Baku and the Jotai by Catherynne M. Valente
★★★☆☆ La Llorona by Carolyn Turgeon
★★★☆☆ Face Like a Monkey by Carrie Laben
★★★☆☆ Down Atsion Road by Jeffrey Ford
★★★☆☆ Return to Mariabronn by Gary A. Brau...more

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Nov 06, 2012 Sonatajessica rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: shorties-of-fears-and-faerys, read-in-2012, october-country

This one really underwhelmed me, with the concept of an anthology about local, spooky legends I thought I was heading for an atmospheric and entertaining October read. What I got was mostly a variation of the same dull running concept of a sad and/or melancholic ghost tale, only a tiny number of the 20 stories didn't follow this path. Don't get me wrong, this approach to the idea of "Haunted Legends" has a fair spot in the entirety of the book, meaning 3-4 stories. This collection desperately ne...more This one really underwhelmed me, with the concept of an anthology about local, spooky legends I thought I was heading for an atmospheric and entertaining October read. What I got was mostly a variation of the same dull running concept of a sad and/or melancholic ghost tale, only a tiny number of the 20 stories didn't follow this path. Don't get me wrong, this approach to the idea of "Haunted Legends" has a fair spot in the entirety of the book, meaning 3-4 stories. This collection desperately needed variety, there were hardly any scares, spooks or thrills, melancholia was wrestling it to a slow death.
If the stories had some killer writing to soar over the unimaginative monotony I might be more pardoning but most of them hover on an average level, not bad but for sure not exciting, all somewhere between 2 and 3 if you want to talk stars, and then there are quite a few real stinkers, too.
Catherynne M. Valente's "Fifteen Panels Depicting the Sadness of the Baku and the Jotai" being the exception but her unique style usually makes her an exception, to me she was the shining light in here. The two other remarkable additions were M.K. Hobson's "Oaks Park" (this one really nailed the melancholic atmosphere and managed to slip a small dose of creepiness in) and Joe R. Lansdale's "The Folding Man" (the only where something finally happens!). Honorary praises I want to give to Lily Hoang's "The Foxes" (not a favorite but unusual enough to stand a bit above this mix) and Ramsey Cambell's "Chucky comes to Liverpool" (I remembered being fascinated by the true events behind this story myself back then, it was not great but decent and had a rather different topic than rest).
My average rating came up to 2,5 stars and I wouldn't give any of them a 5 star rating. So, to be fair an overall 2 stars is a bit harsh but compared to other Datlow compilations I found this one weak, the lacking variety was a big deal breaker for me. One really nice aspect, though, was the inclusion of entries from many countries aside the USA, as a setting we get the UK, India, Russia, Mexico, Japan, Australia, Vietnam and even Fiji, that was a really a plus, I just wished I had found more stories to like. So keep in mind, I give it 2 stars but it is strongly reaching out for the 3rd one, if you like your ghost stories not so ghostly you could easily like it more than I did.(less)

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Oct 29, 2010 Shellie (Layers of Thought) rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: Horror and Legend Lovers

Shelves: spec-fic-horror, spec-fic-fant-fairytales-fable-myth, genre-poetry-short-stories-plays, blog-reviews, element-retelling, read-in-2010

Original review posted on Layers of Thought. Linked on the blog is an audio version of one of the stories read with an eerie deep voice. It is perfect for a fall evening!

A diverse collection of ghost stories based on actual legends, making it all the more interesting, fun, and just plain scary.

This book was a complete pleasure to read, and what a perfect time of year to do so. Part of the reason that I got so excited about this collection is that each of the stories is prefaced with a bit about...more

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Dec 09, 2012 Nicole rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: horror, anthologies

I don't tend to approach anthologies with a whole lot of expectation. Many times, there's only one or two stories that really draw me in. Haunted Legends, however, is actually a rather good collection. There's only one story that didn't quite feel like it fit the overall theme at all ("Following Double-Face Woman", though it is well written to be sure) and only one I didn't particularly enjoy ("Down Atsion Road", which is far too dry to evoke an emotional response, let alone suspense).

A list of...more

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Jan 24, 2011 Brian Rosenberger rated it 3 of 5 stars

20 stories based on haunted legends around the world. Standouts include:

Richard Bowes “Knickerbocker Holiday” some horrors never die
Ekaterina Sedia “Tin Cans” a brutal Russian ghost story
John Mantooth “Shoebox Train Wreck” as the story says, “the living haunt the dead”
Gary A. Braunbeck “Return to Mariabronn” the lonely road and the realization “Snowmen don’t bleed”
Joe R. Lansdale “The Folding Man” a prank involving nuns and its aftermath, non-stop Lansdale lunacy

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Apr 04, 2012 Janet rated it 4 of 5 stars

Haunted Legends is the primo tapas party of paranormal fiction.

This wonderful collection of short stories written by talented, award-winning writers puts a fresh spin on urban legends and ghostly tales that have been around for ages. While a few of selectons that didn't grab me, most were quite engaging.

Since I read a lot of paranormal fiction and non-fiction, it was nice to find a book in the supernatural genre that was out of the ordinary in format as well as in content. Even if you don't typi...more

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Oct 12, 2010 Lori rated it 3 of 5 stars

So far, my favorite story is "Astion Road". It is challenging to review the book as a whole, because some of the stories were great and some I couldn't even get through. Most were somewhere in the middle of that. Best stories- "Redfield Girls", "Astion Road", "La Llorana" and "The Folding Man".

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Nov 14, 2011 Ellen Herbert rated it 5 of 5 stars

Delicious. perfect for Fall. All those half remembered childhood stories whispered at sleep-overs? All here, all grown up and chilling. God, Ellen Datlow is a great editor.

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Oct 28, 2011 Jennifer rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: short-stories

I read 5 of these and they were all kind of boring and did not deliver the punch you want in scary/creepy story. I am surprised as I usually love the collections she edits.

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Jun 29, 2011 George rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2011, fiction

A superior collection of ghost stories. Standouts include Joe R. Lansdale's "The Folding Man," Caitlin Kiernan's "As Red As Red" and Ekaterina Sedia's "Tin Cans."

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Jul 29, 2011 Derek Tatum rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: anthology, ghosts, dark-fantasy, horror, paranormal

This was a solid read, though much more somber than I expected! On the whole the stories were very well-written. I'd read a follow-up volume, should the editors decide to do one.

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Aug 23, 2012 Sue rated it 1 of 5 stars

Book starts off with the statement "There are no such thing as ghosts . . . "
Just goes to show how little you know.

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Dec 14, 2010 John rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantastika, other-realms, short-stories

A most excellent anthology! I'm working on a longer review, but I highly recommend this book.

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Apr 27, 2011 Snail in Danger (Sid) Nicolaides marked it as decided-not-to-read

Recommended to Snail in Danger (Sid) by: Shirley Jackson memorial award nomination

Shelves: anthologies-and-collections, fantasy-fiction

Apparently I'm very much not in the mood for ghost stories right now.

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May 12, 2012 Nick rated it 3 of 5 stars

I am really enjoying this so far!! There have been a few stories that I didn't much care for but most are good and creepy- just what I was looking for.

This was a pretty solid 3. There were some stories that were OK but in no way creepy or scary. A few that I really liked a lot and many that were pretty good.

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May 09, 2012 Liz Mackey rated it 1 of 5 stars

did not enjoy. booo

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Nov 26, 2012 Paul rated it 5 of 5 stars

Great concept executed perfectly. "Haunted Legends" is an excellent collection of short stories inspired by local/regional/urban legends and interpreted by top horror / dark fantasy authors. It is really a great read. Good stuff. Top-notch.

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Oct 12, 2010 Chrissy rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: anthologies, short-fiction, horror, ghosts-spirits-oogieboogies, rao-reviews, 31-days-of-halloween-2010, 2010, reviewed

Anthologies are also hard to review because it’s hard to give full attention to every single story in a collection. Because, while I really enjoyed this entire anthology, there were definitely some I loved more than others: { read my full review here }

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Jun 09, 2012 Megan rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: courier, 2012, adult, anthology, fiction, horror, paranormal

This is a nice anthology... possibly better-read in the fall than on a bright summer day, but that's my fault. My favorites: "Tin Cans," "Oak Park," "As Red as Red" (so good!), "Between Heaven and Hull," and "The Spring Heel."

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Oct 06, 2011 Xarah rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: horror, short-stories

Perfect time to read some spooky tales: a cold, rainy October day!

I really enjoyed how the various authors took local legends/scary stories and created a short fiction around them! I was fun to read the various tales!

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Oct 03, 2011 MG rated it 5 of 5 stars

I liked the variety in this anthology. I am a sucker for a good legend. Most of the stories really gave me that check the shadows feeling.

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Feb 25, 2011 Mark Flowers rated it 5 of 5 stars

review here:
http://blog.schoollibraryjournal.com/...

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Apr 19, 2012 Laura rated it 3 of 5 stars

Got this for the Valente story, which was by far the best.

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May 18, 2013 Malavika Menon marked it as to-read

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About Ellen Datlow

Ellen Datlow has been an award-winning editor of short science fiction, fantasy, and horror for over twentyfive years.

She is editor of the Best Horror of the Year and has edited or co-edited a large number of award-winning original anthologies. Her most recent are Supernatural Noir, Naked City, Blood and Other Cravings, The Beastly Bride, Teeth, Trolls Eye View, and After (the last three with Ter...more

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