A Lodging in Hell

In A Lodging in Hell, Arthur Leo Zagat crafts a chilling tale of terror and survival. When a group of unsuspecting travelers seeks shelter in a remote, decrepit inn, they soon realize they've entered a place where evil lurks in every shadow. The inn, seemingly abandoned by time, holds dark secrets that begin to unravel as night falls. Trapped in a nightmare from which there seems no escape, the travelers must confront the horrors that dwell within the walls and face the sinister forces that threaten to consume their souls. This haunting story is perfect for those who love gripping tales of suspense, mystery, and the supernatural.

Arthur Leo Zagat (1896–1949) was an American lawyer, prolific pulp fiction writer, and editor best known for his contributions to the horror, science fiction, and mystery genres. Born in New York City, Zagat served in World War I before pursuing a legal career. However, his passion for storytelling led him to writing, where he found success in the pulp magazine market of the 1920s and 1930s. Zagat authored hundreds of short stories and novellas, often collaborating with fellow writers like Nat Schachner. His most famous works include dystopian science fiction tales, eerie horror stories, and hard-boiled detective fiction. Zagat also contributed to serialized stories, such as the "Doc Savage" adventures, and became a popular fixture in magazines like Weird Tales, Astounding Stories, and Argosy. His writing style is noted for its vivid, imaginative worlds and engaging plots. Zagat passed away in 1949, leaving behind a lasting legacy in the golden age of pulp fiction.