FAVOURITE WRITERS
- Adam L G Nevill
- Alison Littlewood
- Allyson Bird
- Anthony Watson
- Barbara Roden
- Benedict J Jones
- Cate Gardner
- Christopher Fowler
- Claire Massey
- Conrad Wiliams
- Conrad Williams (blog)
- D F Lewis
- David A Riley
- Dean R Winters
- Ellen Datlow
- Frank Duffy
- Gary Braunbeck
- Gary Fry
- Gary McMahon
- Graham Joyce
- James Cooper
- Joe Mynhardt
- John Llewellyn Probert
- Kealan Patrick Burke
- Laird Barron
- Lawrence Dagstine
- M John Harrison
- Mark McLaughlin
- Mark Morris
- Mark Samuels
- Mark West
- Martin Roberts
- Matthew Fryer
- Michael Marshall Smith
- Neil Williams
- Nicholas Royle
- Nina Allan
- Norman Prentiss
- Paul Finch
- Peter Tennant
- Ramsey Campbell
- Ray Cluley
- Ray Russell
- Richard Gavin
- Rick Hautala
- Rio Youers
- Robert Mammone
- Ross Warren
- Shaun Hamilton
- Shaun Jeffrey
- Simon Bestwick
- Simon Clark
- Simon Kurt Unsworth
- Simon Strantzas
- Stephen Jones
- Stephen Volk
- Steve Jensen
- Steve Vernon
- Stuart Hughes
- Terry Grimwood
- Thana Niveau
- Thomas Ligotti
- Tim Lebbon
- Tony Richards
Category Archives: Uncategorized
WE OTHERS : NEW AND SELECTED STORIES by Steven Millhauser
Steven Millhauser won the Pulitzer Prize for fiction in 1997 for his novel Martin Dressler. I’ve long been a fan of his writing, most notably his short stories (some of which are quite long). We Others: New and Selected Stories … Continue reading
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HERE WE ARE by Graham Swift
It is summer, 1959, and Jack Robbins is the charming compare at an ‘end of the pier’ show on Brighton seafront. Also on the bill – and grabbing much of the acclaim – are stage magician Ronnie Deane and his … Continue reading
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THE SECRET HISTORY by Donna Tartt
Donna Tartt’s debut novel from 1992 has become something of a modern classic (although, is 28 years really ‘modern’ anymore) and is featured on many readers’ ‘favourite novels’ list. I bought the book about a decade ago and since its … Continue reading
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TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTY ONE BAKER STREETS edited by David Thomas Moore
An anthology of short stories featuring differing takes on the character of Sherlock Holmes, with settings as far back as medieval England to late 60s New York City to the future. This book contains 14 stories from a variety of … Continue reading
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IF IT BLEEDS by Stephen King
I read my first Stephen king book in the early 80s – Pet Sematary, not long after it was published in paperback. I adored it. Since then I’ve read every book he’s ever written. Whilst it’s fair to say that … Continue reading
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A SUDDEN LIGHT by Garth Stein
Trevor Riddell travels with his father to their crumbling ancestral home in rural Washington state. It is the summer of 1990, and his parents are having a trial separation. Fourteen year old Trevor knows he has to do everything he … Continue reading
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HOLMES ENTANGLED by Gordon McAlpine
In the 1940s an Argentinian librarian gives a secret manuscript to a private investigator. The document was written in 1928 by none other than the famous consulting detective, Sherlock Holmes, who is living under the guise of a German professor … Continue reading
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THE COLOUR OF BEE LARKHAM’S MURDER by Sarah J Harris
Jasper Wishart, 13 years old, lives with his dad on an ordinary street. His neighbours are ordinary. However Jasper is anything but ordinary. He sees the world completely different. He can’t recognise faces, even his own. He loves painting and … Continue reading
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WAKENING THE CROW by Stephen Gregory
When Oliver and Rosie’s daughter is injured in a hit and run accident, she suffers brain damage and her personality is altered. Upon being granted a payout for the accident, Oliver decides to use the money to set up a … Continue reading
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NYCTOPHOBIA by Christopher Fowler
Hyperion House, standing high in the hills of Southern Spain, seems like an ideal home for Callie and Meteo, an architectural student and her wine importer husband. The grand old house has been designed to ensure that it is filled … Continue reading
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