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Showing posts with label steve rasnic tem. Show all posts
Showing posts with label steve rasnic tem. Show all posts
Wednesday, October 16, 2024

Night Visions: In the Blood, ed. by Alan Ryan (1984): Growing into the Grave

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Plucked this guy off my shelves at random, it's spooky season, right? The inaugural title in the long-running anthology series launched...
4 comments:
Wednesday, April 25, 2018

New Terrors, edited by Ramsey Campbell (1980): There's a Place for You In Between the Sheets

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Throughout the 1980s paperback horror boom, there was no shortage of  horror anthologies . Sure, prior decades had seen their share of tom...
Wednesday, December 20, 2017

Fangoria Nightmare Library Reviews, Sept 1987

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Another stellar crop of Fangoria mag fiction reviews of works by esteemed '80s horror writers, including erstwhile Eric C. Higgs . I r...
Friday, April 8, 2016

MetaHorror, ed. by Dennis Etchison (1992): Beyond Man's Fears

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In 1992, with Dell's horror imprint Abyss up and running, it made good sense for the publisher to hire Dennis Etchison to put toge...
2 comments:
Saturday, October 31, 2015

Halloween Horrors, ed. by Alan Ryan (1986): Midnight... All Night

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Happy Halloween, one and all! On this day of days I offer up a mixed bag of treats: Halloween Horrors (Charter Books/Oct 1987), one of Al...
3 comments:
Monday, October 14, 2013

Post Mortem: New Tales of Ghostly Horror, ed. by Olson & Silva (1992): Come and Die with Me Forever

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I don't believe in ghosts. And yet... ghostly doings in horror fiction tend to work their chills on me. What I find particularly effec...
3 comments:
Friday, March 22, 2013

Shadows 3, edited by Charles L. Grant (1980): Death is No Dream

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I am so glad that I continued to read all of Shadows 3 (Berkley Books Jan 1985, cover art by David Mann I believe), even when some of the ...
10 comments:
Wednesday, February 9, 2011

Cutting Edge, edited by Dennis Etchison (1986): You Gotta Be Cruel to Be Kind

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The 1980s saw plenty of horror anthologies that sought to broaden the scope of the genre, to encourage its growth both as a literary force a...
17 comments: