Lovecraft's Monsters is a short story anthology of tales featuring monsters created by H.P. Lovecraft.First off, H.P. Lovecraft, along with Edgar Rice Burroughs and Arthur Conan Doyle, is a writer that I'm much more interested in the works they inspired rather than their own writings. I know it's ak...
What begins as a crime thriller morphs into something from Kolchak: the Nightstalker, when a new drug with serious side effects hits the streets in this early work by Brian Hodge. Engaging characters, some of the best writing in the horror genre, and the strong possibility that this novel is the ins...
Read this review, and many more on my blog October Tune!I won this book in a giveaway at Wensend, and I had been excited for this book for a while! I love Halloween, and I really like scary stories, so this book was perfect for me. It took me a while to actually finish the book, because I didn’t wan...
I picked this one up on a recommendation and really stepped outside of my reading comfort zone in doing so. I am glad I did.Whom the Gods Would Destroy is a sci-fi story with a slight horror element.Damien, a graduate student studying astronomy, gets a surprise visit from his older brother after a 1...
A beautiful mix of horror and sci-fi with a nice dose of superstition/anthropology thrown in for good measure. Does one make sacrifices to alien invaders? One does if they are indistinguishable from gods. It is in our nature, I suppose. You won’t just breeze through this one. Or at least you shouldn...
Have you ever looked up at the stars and felt inspired? Awed? Terrified? This one gets pretty deep and makes you think about what lies beyond the realms of our universe. Damien studies astronomy and has always been fascinated by other galaxies. Perhaps his head is in the stars because he is running ...
I received this book free via Netgalley in exchange for an honest review. Halloween is a holiday-themed anthology of eighteen stories that are, as Paula Guran says in the introduction, all themed to the holiday in its various forms--from Halloween to All Souls Day to a fictional harvest holiday an...
Halloween: Magic, Mystery, and the Macabre wasn't a wholly successful anthology for me, with stories definitely heavy on the skip-it (as opposed to read-it) side, but still worth reading for the favorite author high-points. I think Paula Guran strayed a bit too far from the traditional exploration o...
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