Michael Paris arrives in Raven's Hollow to sell a piece of property he inherited from his grandfather, but changes his mind when he gets to know the undead inhabitants of the cemetery he now owns--a place the townspeople are determined to raze.

This country's largest military aircraft storage center began in the heady days following the end of World War II. At first only a small desert site holding bombers and transports in reserve for possible future use, it later became more of a salvage and parts recovery operation, and in many cases, a final resting place known as "the boneyard." In the 1950s and 1960s, with new wars erupting in Korea and Vietnam, certain aircraft stored in this desert center were once again in demand, and this famed storage and salvage facility in Tucson, Arizona, answered the call. Numerous photographs taken both from the air and on the ground show the reader vistas of the 4,000 total airplanes stored at this site, while a detailed appendix gives a comprehensive listing of all the aircraft types currently at AMARG (Aerospace Maintenance and Regeneration Group). In many cases, the numbers are quite staggering and are sure to surprise the reader.

"'Deadlands' created by Shane Lacy Hensley"--Colophon.

Trample on the dust of the Dead lightly...This sentiment, held by old-time Hoodoos and traditional Rootworkers, is a subtle reminder of the importance of observing certain behaviors while in a graveyard. Knock before entering. Be careful where you walk. Don't step on graves or sit on tombstones. Always ask before taking anything-even stones, flowers, sticks and leaves. Never leave trash, always greet the gatekeeper and always come prepared with a pocket full of pennies, silver dimes and a bottle of rum or whiskey. The important thing to remember is that you never just walk in and take something. You must always treat the spirits with respect; both the spirits of the deceased, as well as the guardians of the cemeteries and the psychopomps. Workin' in da Boneyard is a primer for conjurers seeking a tangible connection to their past, their ancestors and the Spirit World by working with graveyards and graveyard dirt. From practical issues of safety, choosing a cemetery, locating ancestral graves, reading gravestone signs and symbols, avoiding haints and hauntings, to gathering graveyard dirt and making goofer dust, Workin' in da Boneyard has the information needed for working effective graveyard conjure, as well as words of caution for the ill-prepared.

Come along as author Troy Taylor takes you on a cross-country trip to the most haunted cemeteries and burial grounds in America.

Where do airplanes go when they can no longer fly? Learn all that and more as you join Ryan on his adventures at the aircraft boneyard! An aircraft boneyard is a place where airplanes go to be reused or recycled, to wait out their final days, or to be picked up by another carrier. When Ryan finds himself at the boneyard, he feels completely discouraged. All he wants to do is fly! Soon, though, when he sees all the other airplanes lined up wing to wing, he's able to make friends as they share their stories about how they, too, ended up at the boneyard. Chippy, Gil, Pearl, and Jay all encourage Ryan to look on the bright side. Through education and friendship, Ryan will soon see that the boneyard isn't all that bad. In fact, Ryan can now count himself among some of the aviation world's favorite aircraft

Includes an excerpt from: MacCallister Chrismas.