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Aug 2, 2017 · A fan uploaded high-resolution images of every Goosebumps book cover from the original run, illustrated by Tim Jacobus. See the gallery of nostalgic artwork and relive the horror stories of R.L. Stine.
- R.L. Stine
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- R.L. Stine
- THE HAUNTED MASK (11) The best Goosebumps book, which harkens back to Halloween III: Season of the Witch as much as it does any 19th century gothic tale, is a terrifying account of a young girl (an adolescent Scream Queen, if you will) named Carly Beth who is tricked into eating a worm sandwich and, like so many ill-fated Stine characters, vows revenge.
- ONE DAY AT HORRORLAND (16) One of the most oft-used clichés of movie blurbs is likening a movie to a roller coaster. That cliché wouldn’t be totally inapt here, as the story literally concerns an amusement park, but also because One Day at HorrorLand is Stine's most relentlessly-paced Goosebumps book.
- THE GIRL WHO CRIED MONSTER (8) Stine finds inspiration for one of his most unnerving books in a local library, which should resonate with any kid who spent his/her childhood perusing book shelves, or had to deal with a creepy curmudgeon of a librarian.
- NIGHT OF THE LIVING DUMMY II (31) Replacing the family of the original book with a coterie of hippies, the sequel to Night of the Living Dummy is basically a retread of the original book, but with more flair.
- Eli Yudin
- The Horror at Camp Jellyjam. Look, you can (and will) argue with me, but this is the face that, if the science was available, I would have removed from my consciousness.
- Night of the Living Dummy. My apologies to anyone with a large computer monitor. Another head from the Goosebumps trauma Mount Rushmore. Maybe in the past, children actually enjoyed ventriloquists, but this book singlehandedly put an end to that.
- The Haunted Mask. Advertisement. You can stop scrolling now, here it is — the face that ruined a thousand school book fairs. An image that, if seen unexpectedly, at the right age, claims a small portion of your brain until the day you die.
- Stay Out of the Basement. Advertisement. The first phrase that comes to mind is, “They didn’t have to go that hard.” Even as a child, I knew two things about this cover: First, that it was an extremely skillful bit of painting; and second, that I never wanted to see it again.
- This is the most iconic title of any book ever. 10/10, no notes. Sometimes when someone says “Say cheese“ my brain still adds “and Die! “ and pictures this skeleton family grilling up a full platter of burgers that will fall out the bottom of their ribcages.
- I am biased because I once wrote a book report about this one. The dad is replaced by a plant. The original Plant Daddy. There’s definitely a scene where the kid stumbles upon Plant Daddy eating Miracle-Gro.
- I would have swapped the title and tagline for this one, but only because I think Play It Again, Hands! is unaccountably hilarious.
- No swimming???
- Welcome to Dead House
- Say Cheese and Die!
- Night of The Living Dummy
- The Haunted Mask
- You Can’T Scare Me
- The Curse of Camp Cold Lake
- Attack of The Jack O’Lanterns
- The Barking Ghost
- A Night in Terror Tower
- Ghost Beach
Welcome To Dead House is iconic for being the first Goosebumps book ever released. Appropriately, its book cover does its iconic status justice. One interesting thing about Welcome to Dead House is it was the first book Stine wrote in the horror genre for slightly younger readers, having previously targeted older teens. As a result, Stine subsequen...
One of the best things about the Goosebumps series is the ability of Stine to create a truly creepy story out of even the most mundane of everyday scenarios. For example, when you think of an old camera, do you feel scared? Probably not, but give Say Cheese and Die a read and then get back to me. This is a classic Goosebumps story (it spawned a seq...
People only casually acquainted with Goosebumps and the world of Stine might well be familiar with the image of Slappy, the ventriloquist dummy featured in Night Of The Living Dummy. This is a book that went on to spawn several sequels. The image of Slappy on the book cover has gone on to become almost the unofficial Goosebumps mascot. So what abou...
While deciding on the book covers to include on this list, I asked some friends who were also Goosebumps fanatics during their childhood about their favorite covers. I’d say that The Haunted Mask was easily the most common answer for the scariest Goosebumps cover. Take one look at it and you might well agree. There are two elements of The Haunted M...
While the story of You Can’t Scare Me itself isn’t typically regarded as one of Stine’s scariest, the book cover is iconic. One thing that makes it especially effective is the use of a more muted color palette than is often found with Goosebumps books. While a lot of Goosebumps book covers use a vivid and almost cartoony color scheme, this is a dar...
If you were making a list of classic horror story locations, you’d almost be obliged to include a creepy camp of some kind. Ever since Jason Voorhees did his thing at Camp Crystal Lake, it’s hard to associate camps with anything other than horror. I’d like to think that Camp Cold Lake is something of a nod to Camp Crystal Lake, but that might just ...
When I think of classic horror-related things throughout my life, Halloween as a kid and the feeling of reading a new Goosebumps book would both be high up on the list for sure. So imagine my joy as a young reader when I came across the cover for Attack of the Jack O’Lanterns. In classic Goosebumps style, this book cover manages to feature a creepy...
Some Goosebumps storiesmake use of fairly simple but effective concepts. For example, a scary house where scary things happen. Some are a little more…out there. The Barking Ghost is a prime example. Ghost dogs that can magically body-swap with children? Yep, that’s what this story will be dealing with. This cover is particularly creepy because it d...
A Night In Terror Tower is known amongst Goosebumps fans for being a departure from common tropes found in the series and introducing elements such as time travel instead. It also manages to retain its trademark creepy feel. This story was so successful it was one of the first books adapted for a live-action TV series. One reason why the cover for ...
Say what you will about Goosebumps books, but you could not accuse them of having confusing titles. Let’s take Ghost Beach for example. With this book title, you know exactly what you’re getting. A beach that features ghosts. A ghost beach, if you will. Awesome. The simple title is matched by a creepy cover that conveys the tone and content of the ...
Oct 14, 2011 · Check out our ranking of the 25 Greatest Goosebumps Book Covers. 25. The Curse Of The Mummy's Tomb. Plot: Getting lost in a pyramid with a cursed mummy is going to cause some issues, especially ...
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