Adam Ellis, Let Me in Your Window with Rainy Day Books

Rainy Day Books

Enjoy an evening with New York Times bestselling author Adam Ellis in Kansas City.

Unity Temple on the Plaza

<h3>Join Rainy Day Books at Unity Temple to celebrate Adam Ellis' newest book, Let Me in Your Window!</h3><h3> </h3>This event takes place in Unity Temple's Hall (downstairs) and includes a conversation between Adam and Lucas as well as an opportunity to get your book signed and personalized. <h3>The Book</h3>Let Me in Your WindowThis sequel to Adam Ellis’s New York Times bestselling Bad Dreams in the Night is packed with terrifying twists, haunted houses, urban legends, and delightfully horrifying stories—like your own personal campfire ghost stories packed into a graphic novel. Each story will make you scream for more!This brand-new collection of delightful horror comics includes nine new thrilling and terrifying stories that will keep readers on the edge of their seats and peering out their windows in fright. Adam Ellis, one of the biggest stars in webcomics, brings his unique blend of humor and horror to life with stunning illustrations and gripping narratives. Stories include Sleepwalker, about a terrifying and unexplained incident at a youth hostel, Old Machines, about receiving instant messages from a friend who has been dead for years, and Sunken Express, which chronicles a paranormal journey on a phantom subway car. Whether it’s a ghostly encounter, a creepy urban legend, or a supernatural mystery, Let Me In Your Window is guaranteed to give you the creeps. <h3>The Author</h3>Adam Ellis is a comic artist and illustrator who lives in New York City. When he's not drawing he's watching documentaries about cults and dreaming about one day owning a backyard big enough to keep chickens. The ModeratorLucas Wetzel is a senior editor at Andrews McMeel Publishing, where he acquires and edits illustrated humor, children's, and narrative nonfiction books, including several New York Times bestsellers. He is the founder of the regional literary website Kawsmouth.com and a former arts and culture columnist for The Lawrence Journal-World.