A Gathering of Crows – Book Review
If Brian Keene were a drug, he would be crack cocaine. Seriously, that’s how addictive his stories are. I’ve read just about all of his books, and like a fine wine, the man only gets better as time moves on. Keene has many of his stories published by Leisure books. A...
Jacks Magic Beans – Book Review
Jacks Magic Beans is the first Brian Keene book I have read since he left Dorchester Publishing and signed with Deadite Press. Now, I don’t want to get deep into why Keene decided to leave Dorchester, it’s a long story and if you need to know why, you can visit his...
Tequila’s Sunrise – Book Review
If you haven’t noticed by now I am trying my best to promote a lot of the titles being released by Deadite Press on the site. This is mainly because a lot of the writers that I have been following the past few years have signed book deals with them. This deal also...
Kill Whitey – Book Review
When I set out to read “Kill Whitey” by horror master Brian Keene I am not sure what I expected. Keene is an expert at creating situations and characters that are on one hand crazy, extreme and on the border of absurd—but at the same time you have to admit—quite...
Nocturnal – Book Review
Scott Sigler does not pump out novels month after month. He is one of those writers that spend a lot of time researching a topic for his next novel before he writes it. I have read three of his previous titles. All of which were extremely well written and dare I say...
Mr. Hands – Book Review
Every parents worse nightmare is having their child taken from them. Recently I became a parent and it's one of the things I think about everyday, how hard it would be to lose a child that you've grown to love so much. In a way it has made me a very overprotective...
Coffin County – Book Review
I had never heard of Gary A. Braunbeck until I read MR. HANDS. One of his first novels that Leisure released. I liked the book, but did have a few small issues with it. The same can be said for COFFIN COUNTY, however COFFIN COUNTY turns out to be one hell of a ride,...
Far Dark Fields – Book Review
I was first introduced to Gary A. Braunbeck’s novels when I was sent the book Mr. Hands, the first book in what has now become known as the Cedar Hills series or the Hoopstick series. MR. HANDS was a great novel about a mystic wood figure who came to life and did...
Demon Eyes – Book Review
I had never heard of either L.H. Maynard or M.P.N. Sims until this book hit my doorstep a few weeks ago. At first glance I thought it was just going to be another one of those books without an interesting story so I threw it aside with all the other books that get...
Black Cathedral – Book Review
My first experience with L.H. Maynard and M.P.N. Sims was with their second novel they wrote together titled DEMON EYES. A novel that I read least year and really enjoyed it a lot. So when this book hit my doorstep I put it ahead of the litter of books I've been...
Night Souls – Book Review
Maynard and Sims are a duo of horror writers that work very well together when it comes to writing some of the best horror fiction out there. Together they have published four books with Leisure Press and their latest venture, Night Souls, only adds to their greatness...
The 7th Voyage of Sinbad
I know I've spoken about this in previous reviews of films that included Ray Harryhausen effects, but I was lucky to meet the man a few years back, shake his hand, and see some of the original model used in many of his films. It was a great personal experience to sit...
Friday Night in Beast House – Book Review
Nobody, I mean nobody, writes like Richard Laymon, does. For the past two years, I’ve been on a Richard Laymon kick, sticking my nose into any of his books I can get my hands on, and between reading and reviewing other writers and their works, when I have nothing on...
Cuts – Book Review
I am guilty, guilty of never picking up or buying a Richard Laymon novel. You see back when I younger and really started getting into reading horror novels was in High School, which was the early nineteen nineties, I mostly read Barker, Saul and King. Then in 1995...
666: The Child
Timed, with typical precision by straight-to-Blockbuster genre outfit The Asylum, to cash in on Fox’s own 2006 cash-in remake of THE OMEN, 666 THE CHILD is shameless, cheap looking and jokey but, like some of The Asylum’s product, you end up unable to hate it. In...

