Cold Night (TOR, 1989 Crossroad Press, 2011, e-book)).Moonbane (Bantam, 1989, paperback Cemetery Dance, 2009 Crossroad Press, 2011, e-book).October (Bantam, 1990 Crossroad Press, 2011, e-book).West Texas (Evans, 1990 Leisure, 2006 Crossroad Press, 2011, e-book).House Haunted (Bantam, 1991 Crossroad Press, 2011, e-book).Skeletons (Bantam, 1992 Crossroad Press, 2011, e-book).Kitt Peak (Evans, 1993 Leisure, 2006 Crossroad Press, 2011, e-book).Summer Cool (Walker, 1993 Crossroad Press, 2011, e-book).
2000: World Fantasy Award – 999: New Stories of Horror and Suspense.2000: International Horror Guild Award - Toybox.2011: World Fantasy Award - Stories (with Neil Gaiman).2011: Shirley Jackson Award - Stories (with Neil Gaiman).2011: Audie Award - Stories (with Neil Gaiman).2000: Bram Stoker Award – 999: New Stories of Horror and Suspense.Sarrantonio was book reviewer for Night Cry magazine, the short-lived digest-sized offshoot of the Twilight Zone Magazine, and has been a critic and columnist for other publications. He has also written Westerns ( West Texas and Kitt Peak), mysteries ( Cold Night and Summer Cool) and science fiction (the Edgar Rice Burroughs-inflected trilogy Haydn of Mars, Sebastian of Mars and Queen of Mars, omnibused as Masters of Mars by the Science Fiction Book Club, 2006). Other horror novels include Moonbane, October, House Haunted and Skeletons. Sarrantonio is writing a horror saga revolving around Halloween, which takes place in the fictional upstate New York town of Orangefield (novels: Halloweenland, Hallows Eve and Horrorween, the last of which incorporates three shorter Orangefield pieces: the short novel Orangefield, and novelettes "Richard's Head" brought him his first Bram Stoker Award nomination. He established himself in the horror field with such much-anthologized stories as "Pumpkin Head", "The Man With Legs", "Father Dear," "Wish", and "Richard's Head," (all of which appear in his first short story collection, Toybox). In 1982, after leaving publishing to become a full-time writer, he began his first novel, The Worms, followed by Campbell Wood, Totentanz and The Boy with Penny Eyes. His first short fiction, "Ahead of the Joneses," appeared in Isaac Asimov's Science Fiction Magazine in 1979, followed by a story in Heavy Metal magazine the following year. In 1976 Sarrantonio began an editing career at a major New York publishing house.
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