Category: Mistress of Death

From our friends at Titan Comics:   Chaos never looked so cute in the form of our favourite little dead girl!  All four parts of the ‘Who Will Die’ storyline are collected together for the …

From the Morbid Anatomy Museum: MORBID ANATOMY MUSEUM LAUNCHES NEW COLLECTOR’S CABINET EXHIBIT OF PRIVATELY OWNED CURIOSITIES INCLUDING ECCENTRIC VICTORIAN TAXIDERMIST TWO-FACED KITTEN ON VIEW IN THE US FOR THE FIRST TIME!  Tickets Now On …

Growing up in the American South during the 1960’s and 70’s was difficult enough, but try being the local Funeral Director’s daughter. In the new memoir The Undertakers Daughter by Kate Mayfield, a woman reflects on …

Post Mortem Photography became a popular tool to remember those who had passed on. Loved ones were often photographed in coffins or posed to look as if they were merely sleeping so that photographers of …

For someone that spends her downtime looking at Postmortem photography on the Thanatos Archive, Stanley B. and Elizabeth Burn’s new book Stiffs, Skulls & Skeletons: Medical Photography and Symbolism is an absolute feast for the …

The Cult of Weird refers to itself as an online museum of oddities and curiosities. From medical mishaps, anatomical atrocities, circus history and sideshow freaks, taxidermy, historical mysteries, bizarre inventions to the beyond, Charlie Hintz has …

You dream about things before they happen. Your sense about what song is about to play on the radio is almost always perfect. What if this wasn’t just coincidence but a natural psychic intuition manifesting …

After much poking and prodding from Amazon recommendations, I finally purchased the little gem of a Forgotten Book entitled simply Funeral Customs by Bertram S. Puckle. Reprinted by the organization Forgotten Books, this work is a …

Sometimes Holiday shopping isn’t all carols and bells. Sometimes that special someone in your life delights in the macabre and unusual. Don’t be afraid, the Mistress of Death is here to help you in your …

For those of us who spent our teenage years listening to burned CD’s of Bauhaus and Sister of Mercy while adjusting our knee-length Doc Martins, the goth culture was a sideline stereotype. We were called …