Supernatural sex! Hells yeah. A lovely cover for Rick DeMarinis's A Lovely Monster. This one is, from what I gather, a literary, metafictional reimagining of the Frankenstein story. I think.
Not too much going on here. I've enjoyed a few Farris novels and began reading this a few months ago, but the story really didn't grab me at all. Great title for a horror novel, though - Catacombs. You never know what you're gonna find in 'em.
These two by Richard Lortz are now on my to-read list; I find the title Lovers Living, Lovers Dead particularly intriguing. Children of the Night, sure, ok, pretty cliched title, but I like the off-kilter photography and even the plastic fangs.
'80s hair, check; glowering stare, check; glowing demon face medallion, check. All good here!
Famed illustrator Boris Vallejo applies his instantly recognizable style to the "evil child" trope. Weird science-fictiony title though.
Oh the trippy '60s! Not my favorite cover, but I do so love a satanic feast.
3 comments:
I tried reading "The Nebulon Horror" when it first hit the stands. Hugh B Cave was a famous pulp author, so it had to be good, right?
I couldn't make it past the first chapter.
The cover of In the Name of the Father could just as easily be a TV movie poster featuring a young, sinister Rutger Hauer front and center without changing a thing. I'd love to see that while flipping through an old school issue of TV Guide. Could've made for a great, 90-minute, Sunday night shocker on CBS or FOX.
See, I just love the vintage 60s watercolor covers! But that's just me...But saying that, this particular cover is not the best of its kind I admit.
Post a Comment