The Red Mohawk Anonymous Black Shadow Press May 20, 2015 Reviewed by Tim Potter A new novel that fluctuates between page-turning fun and frustrating self-consciousness, The Red Mohawk, by Anonymous just can’t find seem to find its focus. The prose is generally sharp...
Revival Stephen King Gallery/Simon & Schuster Reviewed by Michael R. Collings When I began reading Stephen King’s Revival, I finished the first quarter in one sitting. Then for reasons that have nothing to do with the quality of King’s tale—which was excellent—I...
In the Gulfs of Dream and Other Lovecraftian Tales David Barker and W.H. Pugmire Dark Renaissance Books Reviewed by Alex Scully Each year, there are dozens of Lovecraftian writings released. Anthologies “based on,” novels “inspired by,” and other odd assortments of...
The Immortalists Andrew Hook Telos Publishing March 22, 2014 Reviewed by Tim Potter The first book in the Mardent series, The Immortalists, by Andrew Hook is a well executed blend of private eye fiction, noir and horror elements. The story follows former cop and...
The Doorway Alan Spencer Samhain Publishing August 4, 2015 Reviewed by Tim Potter Alan Spencer’s latest Samhain Horror release, The Doorway, is an interesting and entertaining blend of extreme horror and classic mystery. The story centers around Morty Saggs, a...
Monster Hunter International Larry Correia Baen 2009 Reviewed by Michael R. Collings Larry Correia’s Monster Hunters International is a hoot…literally, figuratively, and every way in between. More than that, however, it is deeply, essentially comedic on multiple...
