a Serpent in Eden (1979). Reissued as The Cunning (Zebra Books, 1979). Psycho II (Whispers Press, 1982). 0-91832-09-7 (trade ed); 0-918372-08-9 (signed/boxed ed, 750 copies). (Unrelated to the film of the same name) Twilight Zone: The Movie. (NY: Warner Books, 1983; London: Corgi, 1983). Novelisation of the Warner Bros movie, based on stories by John Landis, George Clayton Johnson, Richard Matheson, Josh Rogan, and Jerome Bixby. Night of the Ripper (Doubleday,1984).. Novel about Jack the Ripper. Unholy Trinity (collects The Scarf, The Couch and The Dead Beat(Scream/Press, 1986). (Trade edition and 350 copy boxed ed signed by author and artist bear the same ISBN) Lori (Tor, 1989) . Screams: Three Novels of Suspense (collects The Will to Kill, Firebug and The Star Stalker)(Underwood-Miller, 1989) (trade edition); 0-88733-080-0 (signed edition, 300 numbered copies). Psycho House (Tor, 1990) .(Unrelated to the films Psycho II, Psycho III or Psycho IV: The Beginning) The Jekyll Legacy (Tor, 1991) . Yours Truly, Jack the Ripper (1991) (Pulphouse; a 100-copy hardbound signed edition of Bloch's famous short story) The Thing (1993) (Pretentious Press; a limited edition of 85 copies, only 9 bound in cloth, of the author's first appearance in print – a parody of H. P. Lovecraft which originally appeared in the April 1932 issue of The Quill, his Lincoln High School literary magazine) Psycho – The 35th Anniversary Edition (Gauntlet Press, 1994). . Limited edition of 500 copies. The last work to be signed by Bloch before his death; includes a new intro by Richard Matheson and a new Afterword by Ray Bradbury Short-story collections The Thing (1932) actually a single short story (parodying the style of H. P. Lovecraft), the author's first, but initially published in book form by The Pretentious Press in (1993) A Portfolio of Some Rare And Exquisite Poetry by the Bard of Bards (1937 or 1938) written under the pseudonym Sarcophagus W. Dribble. One page folded to make 4. Poetry. This item has been stated to be Bloch's first true book; however it actually seems to have appeared in the fanzine Novacious No 2 (March 1939) edited by Forrest J. Ackerman and Myrtle R. Douglas ('Morojo'); distributed by the Fantasy Amateur Press Association. A copy of this fanzine is held by the Special Collections at Kuhn Library, University of Maryland Baltimore. The Opener of the Way (Arkham House, 1945; UK Neville Spearman, 1974.) Reissued by Panther Books, UK in