Titled "Gibbet Hill", the story was uncovered by Brian Cleary, who found a reference to it in a Christmas supplement of the Dublin Daily Express newspaper from 1890. He made the discovery last ...

Gibbet Hill was published in the Dublin edition of the Daily Express in 1890 but it was forgotten over time. A long-lost short story by Bram Stoker, the author of Dracula, has been re-discovered ...

Titled Gibbet Hill, Cleary found a reference to the story in an 1891 New Year’s Day promotional advertisement in the Dublin Daily Express, a long-shuttered Irish newspaper. He then hunted down ...

(photo credit: Inquam Photos/Octav Ganea/via Reuters) After being lost for over a century, legendary gothic author Bram Stoker’s forgotten short novel Gibbet Hill was found at the National ...

Titled "Gibbet Hill," the story was uncovered by Brian Cleary in a Christmas supplement of the Dublin edition of the Daily Mail newspaper from 1890 and had remained undocumented for more than 130 ...

“Gibbet Hill”, a Stoker short story, appeared in an 1891 edition of the Irish Daily Mail and is perpetuated with an unsettling and ominous tone shown in phrases such as “worms, wiggling ...

A forgotten story by Dracula author Bram Stoker, titled 'Gibbet Hill', has been unearthed in Dublin by historian Brian Cleary. Hidden for over 130 years, the story is now being publicly displayed ...

Titled Gibbet Hill, Cleary found a reference to the story in an 1891 New Year’s Day promotional advertisement in the Dublin Daily Express, a long-shuttered Irish newspaper. He then hunted down ...

Titled "Gibbet Hill," the story was uncovered by Brian Cleary in a Christmas supplement of the Dublin edition of the Daily Mail newspaper from 1890 and had remained undocumented for more than 130 ...

Titled "Gibbet Hill", the story was uncovered by Brian Cleary in a Christmas supplement of the Dublin edition of the Daily Mail newspaper from 1890 and had remained undocumented for more than 130 ...

The story, a creepy tale of the supernatural called “Gibbet Hill,” had been published in a now-defunct Irish newspaper in 1890, but had not appeared in print or, it seemed, been mentioned ...