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[Brand: Tor Books] ↠ Gathering the Bones Ô Download Online eBook or Kindle ePUB. Gathering the Bones A Chilling new anthology of all-original tales of horrorIncludes New Stories by:Ray BradburyGraham JoycePeter CrowtherKim NewmanSara DouglassThomas TessierM. It has been years since anyone has dared to bring out a broad-reaching anthology that seeks to define the current state of the genre with all original tales from both masters and hot new writers.. John HarrisonGahan WilsonThe anthology market these days is awash with small, them
Title | : | Gathering the Bones |
Author | : | |
Rating | : | 4.65 (935 Votes) |
Asin | : | 0765301792 |
Format Type | : | paperback |
Number of Pages | : | 447 Pages |
Publish Date | : | 2016-11-19 |
Language | : | English |
A Chilling new anthology of all-original tales of horrorIncludes New Stories by:Ray BradburyGraham JoycePeter CrowtherKim NewmanSara DouglassThomas TessierM. It has been years since anyone has dared to bring out a broad-reaching anthology that seeks to define the current state of the genre with all original tales from both masters and hot new writers.. John HarrisonGahan WilsonThe anthology market these days is awash with small, themed works focused on very specific markets, like vampire erotica and tales of werewolves, or it features best of the year reprints
A Customer said Contemporary horror. The two stories I most enjoyed in this book, convince me that I am not a fan of contemporary horror. Tiger Moth by Graham Joyce, and the Big Green Grin, by Gahan Wilson, are more in tune with the fantasy genre.Most of the other stories are well written, but they didn't scare me, or make me break out in a cold sweat. In my opinion, several are simply depressing, (Picking up Courtney, Sounds Like, Bedfordshire) and that is not what I look for in any story. Terry Dowling's "The Bone Ship" reminded me of Roald Dahl's story The 'Landlady', excep. "Horror Dead and Buried" according to doomsdayer520. This book's back cover proclaims that "horror may never be the same." Well if this predominantly mediocre collection is any indication, that statement is unfortunately accurate. Perhaps modern writers, trapped with the rest of us in our media-saturated society, have lost the ability to be truly scary. Personally I've never read anything more frightening than ol' Edgar Allan Poe and H.P. Lovecraft; and even Stephen King, Clive Barker, or Dean Koontz, when each was in his prime, could deliver serious thrills and chills. But this collection, o. More of the same Richard S. Crawford I read a lot of horror. Lots of it. And I should know by now that any book which promises to redefine the genre with taglines like, "Horror may never be the same!" really means, "These authors had agents with enough clout to intimdate the publishers into printing this dreck!"I picked up this anthology because it promised stories from "around the world", and I thought it would have some interesting ideas and stories. Turns out that England, Australia, and the US are so similar in culture and outlook that this collection really brings absolut
Although there are as many competent but unremarkable stories as there are standouts, this book shows that distinctions of national origin and cultural difference dissolve in horror stories expertly cast from a crucible of quality.Copyright 2003 Reed Business Information, Inc. Lisa Tuttle's "The Mezzotint" is one of several stories that evoke classic horror fiction, in this case a tale by M.R. Kim Newman excels with "The Intervention," a Kafkaesque black comedy about a deprogramming victim that deftly balances absurdist social satire with paranoid horror. From Publishers Weekly English is the common language and horror the dialect in this melting pot anthology of 34 new stories drawn about equally from each editor's country of residence: the U.S., Great Britain and Australia. In most stories the subtle and sugg
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