Showing posts with label Mark Valentine. Wormwood. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Mark Valentine. Wormwood. Show all posts
Tuesday, October 21, 2014
WORMWOOD 23 - Charles Williams, Dulcie Deamer, Phyllis Paul, Michael Dirda and more
Wormwood 23 is now available:
Reggie Oliver devotes his Under Review column to S.T. Joshi’s Unutterable Horror, A History of Supernatural Fiction, and considers the tale of terror as “a liberation of the mind”
John Howard discusses Charles Williams’s final two novels, Descent Into Hell and All Hallows’ Eve and his vision of “the ideal City” of the dead and the living
James Doig offers an overview of the life and writing of Dulcie Deamer, who found the ‘beauty and raw force of nature produced a spiritual awakening’
Doug Anderson reveals a possible unexpected dimension in the career of Phyllis Paul, investigates the mysterious Nineties fantasist Chas L’Epine, and looks at a previously unknown work, under a pen-name, by Leslie Barringer
Mike Barrett provides an overview of the novels and stories of Thomas Tessier, quietly producing impressive horror fiction for over thirty years
Henry Wessells shows why Pierre Benoit’s mystical adventure story of a lost world in the sands, Atlantida, should still call to us
Michael Dirda explores New York bookshops (in between such trivial activities as sleeping and eating) during what he aptly describes as a ‘bookman’s holiday’
Monday, November 18, 2013
WORMWOOD 21
WORMWOOD 21
“a funhouse looking-glass”
Brian J Showers on Grant Morrison’s Arkham Asylum
“an Edwardian Byron”
Mark Andresen on poet and anarchist John Barlas
“footprints leading away from the house”
Tim Foley on Elizabeth Gaskell’s “The Old Nurse’s Story”
“emotional and sexual vampirism”
Tara Isabella Burton on D’Aurevilly’s Les Diaboliques
‘it isn’t only the dead who can live again’
Murray Ewing on The Violet Apple by David Lindsay
“a lone figure swaddled in black”
Dan Corrick on Paul Leppin and macabre Prague
“the sound of candles being dashed to the ground”
Mike Barrett on William Croft Dickinson’s ghost stories
With Reggie Oliver on a biography of C S Lewis and stories by Quentin S Crisp; Doug Anderson on Lesley Keen Segal, S. Carleton, Logi Southby and Henry S. Whitehead’s camping stories; and John Howard on the Forster-Cavafy Letters, John Langan’s stories, the last novel by MacDonald Harris and more.
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