While driving, that strange woman (of the Kali Pahari gang), crashes her car, and is taken by the gang to the altar of Neola. She reaches home and reads the book and finds ways how she can achieve Kumar through witchcraft. Kamya finds the book as she was following Kumar. Kumar throws the book out of her house and tells her to stop thinking about all this. Sapna tells him about that strange woman.
In the meanwhile, Kumar reaches Sapna's home searching for her as she had left the party midway. She demands her book and sits in Sapna's car. On her way back home, Sapna encounters the same woman who was stabbed the previous night. Kamya in the meanwhile, makes a direct move, but Kumar bluntly snubs her.
Shaken by this, Kamya taunts Sapna, due to which Sapna leaves the venue. Things get interesting when Kumar begins to portray affections towards Sapna at Kamya's birthday party. On the way they meet Kamya, who invites the trio for her birthday party.
"Wagner is a contemporary master.Sapna says she was not dreaming and shows them the book she mistakenly dropped there last night. "He knows exactly what he's doing he's scary, entertaining, and knowledgeable." - Peter Straub his tales of ancient evils working on the present are brilliantly modern." - Washington Post This new edition includes all the stories from the original 1983 edition, plus an additional rare tale and the author's afterword from the Scream/Press limited edition, and features a new introduction by Ramsey Campbell. His seminal volume In a Lonely Place collects eight of his best tales, including "In the Pines," a classic ghost story evocatively set in the Tennessee woods, "Beyond Any Measure," an original take on the vampire story, "River of Night's Dreaming," a surreal and nightmarish masterpiece inspired by The King in Yellow, and the author's most famous tale, "Sticks," a disturbing story thought by many to have been the basis for The Blair Witch Project. Karl Edward Wagner (1945-1994) has earned a reputation as one of the finest horror writers of the modern era, but his work has been out of print and nearly unobtainable for many years. One of the most important horror collections of modern times, back in print at last!
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