OPEN GRAVE
Another fine volume of old school horror stories by Jeani Rector, following her terrific debut collection AFTER DARK (2006).
Another fine volume of old school horror stories by Jeani Rector, following her terrific debut collection AFTER DARK (2006).
As a summation of all things Nemonymous I’m unsure how this volume rates (not having read the first seven installments), but as an example of the ineffable strangeness that defines these books it’s first rate.
I wish I could say this zombie-themed anthology was the landmark it so desperately wants to be
In HARRY AND THE PIRATES Harry is back in the driver’s seat. The book overall is far from the best of Lumley’s fiction, Necroscope related or otherwise, but is an enjoyable enough bit of old-fashioned cosmic horror.
Like many of Zivkovic’s other books it’s extremely short, but, also like much of Zivkovic’s fiction, contains enough richness and inspiration to fill several mainstream novels.
A subtly deranged, obliquely beautiful oddity. The thirty six stories in this short and pointed compendium of urban neurosis span the globe and the centuries, with each set in and named after a different city.
Tim Burton’s unique imagination isn’t always optimized onscreen, but his distinctive vision definitely shines through in this collection of macabre poetry and drawings.
This profusely illustrated limited edition 2010 hardcover (which is already a collector’s item) was promoted as the definitive edition of this “neglected masterpiece,” featuring a newly written introduction by Colin Wilson and 12 short stories and a nonfiction piece by Visiak.
A collection of eleven short pieces by a Noncommissioned U.S. Army Officer and Iraq War veteran. This explains the impact of these ostensibly escapist tales, which aren’t unusually graphic or excessive but have a kick missing from most of today’s horror.
This volume proves that genuinely vital avant-garde fiction is alive and well.