What To Do When You Meet Cthulhu: Fall 2010
Blood and Ice: Fall 2010
The Ravening: Fall 2010
The Spawning: Summer 2010
Ancient Shadows: Spring/Summer 2010
The Best of All Flesh
Pallid Light
Dark Wisdom
The Sleep That RescuesCollaborators Christine Purcell and Stewart Sternberg sat down to share impressions of William Jones’ Pallid Light. Strange things are happening in Temperance, Illinois. Randall Clay, an ex-convict relocated from Chicago, is alone in his apartment when the power shuts down. Outside the sky glows an odd bluish-green as heavy rain and lightning saturate the . . . → Read More: ESP-Spotlight: Pallid Light
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Cthulhu’s had a heck of a run. After some eighty plus years, Ol’ Squid Face has seeped into pop culture in many different forms. Let’s take a look at a few examples. But first, did you know what other popular character was introduced in 1928? Mickey Mouse. That’s right Steamboat Willie was released in . . . → Read More: Cthulhu in Pop Culture Classics of the horror genre, while offering wonderfully chilling reading experiences, also provide lessons for writers of all genres. I became interested in Rosemary’s Baby perhaps because Ira Levin’s work illustrates for novelists how to deliver detail while keeping a story moving. Be warned if you’re somehow unaware of the twist ending, spoilers lie ahead. . . . → Read More: Rosemary’s Baby Revisited (The Rosemary Effect) by Sidney Williams I enjoy writing humor when I get the chance, as I think it can add another layer to the story. I don’t mean the story has to be a laff-riot, gag-a-minute, yuckfest. Well, that couldn’t hurt. But, you can work humor in here and there to make things interesting. Stories need ups and downs, . . . → Read More: Writing Humor in Science Fiction and Fantasy |
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