PETER SCHLEMIEL: THE MAN WHO SOLD HIS SHADOW
An admirably succinct fantasy classic that recalls Franz Kafka and the magic realists
An admirably succinct fantasy classic that recalls Franz Kafka and the magic realists
A sprightly account of a tragic love affair that was made into an enormously popular 1986 film. The book’s better.
A Jim Harmon two-book compendium, one a routine potboiler and the other a gross, irresponsible, morally indefensible piece of unalloyed filth that (needless to add) I greatly enjoyed
A one-shot comic book, scripted by the late JIm Goad, that’s sure to offend absolutely everyone
From the always-irrepressible Ramble House, here’s a compendium of two early 1960s sleaze novels by the late pulp meister Jim Harmon
One of the late Philip K. Dick’s greatest novels, involving nuclear war, mutants and a disc jockey in space
An extended Hieronymus Boschian cavalcade of destruction in a futuristic milieu, written back in 1943
An “Anthropological SF Masterpiece”? Not quite, but a damn good novel nonetheless
The word for this splatterific book is fun—dumb fun, yes, but fun, nonetheless
This is about what you would expect quality-wise from a novelization of what was (until the 1987 release of SUPERMAN 4: THE QUEST FOR PEACE) the worst of the SUPERMAN movies