Monthly Archives: July 2022

Beautiful.

To the best of my memory, The Dead Hours of Night is the third collection of short stories by Lisa Tuttle that I have read, after A Nest of Nightmares and Ghosts & Other Lovers. The book contains twelve stories, … Continue reading →

A review that originally appeared on the old T3A website back in June 2007:- THE ENGLISH SOIL SOCIETY by TIM NICKELSElastic Press paperback, 248pp, £5.99 This latest collection from Elastic Press contains twenty one stories by a writer who may … Continue reading →

Witches.

A review that originally appeared in Unreal Dreams #4:- AGRA ASKA D. F. Lewis Nature reputedly abhors a vacuum, and Des Lewis seems to hold a blank sheet of paper in a similar regard, a quirk of character that has … Continue reading →

One of my favourite Dylan songs, I love the lyrics.

Appearing in 2017, You Can Run was the eleventh and final book to be released by Steve Mosby before he changed his name to Alex North and (hopefully) escaped career doldrums to the sunlight slopes of bettersellerdom. Like most of … Continue reading →

A review that originally appeared in Black Tears #10:- MACABRE By Stephen Laws £5.99 from New English Library Macabre is the catch-all title of a catch-all book, one that is marketed as horror but will be familiar territory for readers … Continue reading →

There are more recent and comprehensive trailers, but this one has the best soundtrack 🙂

A review that originally appeared on the old T3A website back in June 2007:- HOME BEFORE DARK: THE COLLECTED CEDAR HILL STORIES, VOLUME 2 by GARY A. BRAUNBECKEarthling Publications hardback, 429pp, $45 This was my first encounter with the work … Continue reading →