Books

New! By Prescott, Sidney:

“Out of Darkness” (2011)
The autobiography of Sidney Prescott is a true story of survival! “And I began to believe, myself, that that’s all I was: a victim. And that was unacceptable to me. So, I sat down and began to write a new role that would be my own. A role for a woman who could leave the walls of fear behind and step out into the sun light… out of darkness.” -Book Excerpt

By Weathers, Gale:

“Knife Of The Hunter” (2008)
The source for the movie Stab 7.

“Ghostface Returns” (2006)
The Ghostface killer has returned! The source for the movie Stab 6.

“Clock Of Doom” (2004)
The source for the movie Stab 5.

“Knife Of Doom” (2002)
The source for the movie Stab 4.

“Hollywood Horror” (2000)
Murders committed while in the production of the film Stab 3: Return to Woodsboro! Retold as Stab 3: Hollywood Horror.

“College Terror” (1997)
Ms. Weathers is once again in the eye of a dangerous storm and emerges a hero. This time, murder follows Sidney Prescott to college, where Ms. Weathers is covering a story on the copycat murders of two students during a screening of the hit slasher film Stab. Read how Gale singlehandedly brought the killers to justice in this exciting novel that became the hit movie Stab 2.

“The Woodsboro Murders” (1996)
Gale Weathers’ second novel details the murderous plot of two angry teenagers determined to murder Sidney Prescott and her innocent friends. In a bizarre turn of events, the author herself became not only a target of the killers, but a hero. Ms. Weathers’ book became the Sunrise Studios hit movie Stab.

Out Of Print:

“Wrongly Accused: The Maureen Prescott Murder” (1995)
This gripping account of a real-life murder mystery and the ensuing trial held onto the top of the Bestseller list for nearly three weeks. Read about the tragic slaughter of Maureen Prescott and her daughter Sidney’s vengeful mission to convict her mother’s lover, Cotton Weary. Using the latest techniques of investigative journalism, Ms. Weathers’ detailed book was a key tool in Mr. Weary’s exoneration.

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