Available online from a couple of sources, listed here.

Argh. I need to read this in French, or at least find a better translation.

What an opening!

Links to individual movies: I Walked With a Zombie and The Body Snatcher (and another version).

Anthology of 16 zombie stories set in the same universe as George Romero’s Night of the Living Dead, edited by John M. Skipp & Craig Spector & published in 1989.

• Foreword • George A. Romero
• Introduction: On Going Too Far • John M. Skipp & Craig Spector
• Blossom • Chan McConnell
• Mess Hall • Richard Laymon
• It Helps If You Sing • Ramsey Campbell
• Home Delivery • Stephen King
• Wet Work • Philip Nutman
• A Sad Last Love at the Diner of the Damned • Edward Bryant
• Bodies and Heads • Steve Rasnic Tem
• Choices • Glen Vasey
• The Good Parts • Les Daniels
• Less Than Zombie • Douglas E. Winter
• Like Pavlov’s Dogs • Steven R. Boyett
• Saxophone • Nicholas Royle
• On the Far Side of the Cadillac Desert with Dead Folks • Joe R. Lansdale
• Dead Giveaway • Brian Hodge
• Jerry’s Kids Meet Wormboy • David J. Schow
• Eat Me • Robert R. McCammon

Available here for free.

• Written between March and August 1921, first published in Weird Tales in April 1926.

• In American Gothic Tales edited by Joyce Carol Oates.

Published by Arkham House in 1963, with an introduction by August Derleth. Revised edition published in 1985 with texts edited by S.T. Joshi, and two new introductions (one by Joshi and one by Robert Bloch.)

Contents:

1. In the Vault
2. Pickman’s Model
3. The Rats in the Walls
4. The Outsider
5. The Colour out of Space
6. The Music of Erich Zann
7. The Haunter of the Dark
8. The Picture in the House
9. The Call of Cthulhu
10. The Dunwich Horror
11. Cool Air
12. The Whisperer in Darkness
13. The Terrible Old Man
14. The Thing on the Doorstep
15. The Shadow over Innsmouth
16. The Shadow Out of Time

• At the Mountains of Madness
• The Shunned House
• Dreams in the Witch-House
• The Statement of Randolph Carter

The story “Rear Window” was originally published as “It Had to Be Murder.”