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
Tag Archives: review
Northern Lights by Philip Pullman
NORTHERN LIGHTS by Philip Pullman I confess to feeling a little underwhelmed by this. Not sure I will bother with the others in the series. It’s competently written, but not groundbreaking in the way I was expecting. Perhaps I … Continue reading
Review – BULL RUNNING FOR GIRLS
I’d read several glowing reviews of this debut collection by Allyson Bird before I finally got chance to read it, so I approached it with much anticipation. After the first few stories it soon became apparent that it was indeed … Continue reading
Review – THE DREAMS OF CARDINAL VITTORINI by Reggie Oliver
I’d heard many good things about this writer of supernatural stories, so I started his debut collection with a sense of cynicism and expectation. After the first few stories, I was positively hooked. Let me tell you, the praise he … Continue reading
REVIEW : Die For Me – Karen Rose
Just finished this doorstop of a novel. It’s a little daunting, weighing in at almost 600 pages, and the question is ‘is it worth investing my time in such a long book?’I wish someone had told me that back in February … Continue reading