DIE MONSTER DIE!
The “World’s Worst Horror Fiction”…? That may well be accurate
The “World’s Worst Horror Fiction”…? That may well be accurate
A notorious 1939 pulp novella adapted into an adults-only 1990 comic
This novelized biography of the Marquis de Sade has been widely neglected, but I say SATAN’S SAINT demands a rediscovery
It’s far from the best of Robert R. McCammon’s early horror novels, but THE NIGHT BOAT has, at the very least, an irresistible premise involving a sunken Nazi submarine harboring flesh eating zombies
A quintessential example of Quiet Horror: elegant, old-fashioned, and subdued, not to mention very English in its setting and outlook
Reincarnation themed horror from the Victorian era
One of the foremost “dangerous visions” of the late 1960s was this once-shocking interplanetary reverie, the first novel by the prolific fantasist Piers Anthony
A worthy, if unexceptional, addition to the late Fredric Brown’s retinue of pulpy suspensers
A 1913 suspensor whose enjoyment is contingent on the ability to cast one’s mind back and view the text through the eyes of an Edwardian
An X-rated thriller whose 1975 copyright date (a time when mainstream fiction was much wilder than it is now) is fully evident