Posted by demonik on August 23, 2014
Paul Finch (ed.) – Terror Tales Of Yorkshire (Gray Friars Press, Sept. 2014)

Neil Williams
Simon Avery – In October We Buried The Monsters
The Decapitation Device
Keris McDonald – The Coat Off His Back
Haunting Memories of the Past
Mark Morris – They Walk As Men
The Yorkshire Witches
Alison Littlewood – On Ilkley Moor
The Black Monk of Pontefract
Stephen Laws – The Crawl
The Woman in the Rain
Gary McMahon – Ragged
The Hobman
Christopher Harman – A True Yorkshireman
The Town Where Darkness Was Born
Mark Chadbourn – All Things Considered, I’d Rather Be In Hell
A Feast For Crows
Chico Kidd – The Demon of Flowers
City of the Dead
Stephen Bacon – The Summer of Bradbury
Radiant Beings
Rosalie Parker – Random Flight
Death in the Harrying
Simon Clark – The Rhubarb Festival
The Alien
Gary Fry – The Crack
The Boggart of Bunting Nook
Jason Gould – A Story From When We Had Nothing
Blurb:
Yorkshire – a rolling landscape of verdant dales and quaint country towns. But where industrial fires left hideous scars, forlorn ruins echo the shrieks of forgotten wars, and depraved killers evoke nightmare tales of ogres, trolls and wild moorland boggarts…
The stalking devil of Boroughbridge
The murder machine at Halifax
The hooded horror of Pontefract
The bloody meadow at Towton
The black tunnel of Renfield
The evil trickster of Spaldington
The shadow forms at Silverwood
And many more chilling tales by Alison Littlewood, Mark Morris, Stephen Laws, Simon Clark, Mark Chadbourn, and other award-winning masters and mistresses of the macabre.
Posted in *Gray Friar Press*, Paul Finch | Tagged: Alison Littlewood, Chico Kidd, Christopher Harman, fiction, Gary Fry, Gary McMahon, Gray Friars Press, Jason Gould, Keris McDonald, Mark Chadbourn, Mark Morris, Neil Williams, non-fiction, Paul Finch, Rosalie Parker, Simon Avery, Simon Clark, Stephen Bacon, Stephen Laws, Terror Tales Of Yorkshire, Vault Of Evil | Leave a Comment »
Posted by demonik on November 20, 2009
Gary Fry (ed.) – Poe’s Progeny (Gray Friars Press, Sept. 2005)

Michael Marshall Smith – Introduction
Mike O’Driscoll – The Hurting House
Mark Morris – The Places They Hide
Antony Mann – Save The Snutch
Melvin Cartagena – Bottom Feeders
Tim Lebbon – A Ripple In The Veil
Steve Savile – Idiot Hearts
Joel Lane – A Night On Fire
Greg Beatty – Dr Jackman’s Lens
Chico Kidd – Unfinished Business
Conrad Williams – Once Seen
Jon Hartless – Earth, Water, Oil
Nicholas Royle – Sitting Tenant
Kathy Sedia – Making Ivy
Dominick Cancilla – The Cubicle Wall
Stephen Volk – The Good Unknown
Gary Fry – The Strange Case Of Jack Myride And Company
Andrew Hook – The Pregnant Sky
Gene Stewart – Evidence
Rhys Hughes – The Jam Of Hypnos
Gary McMahon – While My Guitar Gently Weeps
Adam L. G. Nevill – Where Angels Come In
John L. Probert – The Volkendorf Exhibition
Allen Ashley – Turbulent Times
Richard Gavin – The Pale Lover
Kevin L. Donihe – Living Room Zombies
Neil Ayres – The Scent Of Nostalgia
Robert Swartwood – Goodbye
Simon Clark – One Man Show
Donald R. Burleson – Papa Loaty
Ramsey Campbell – Just Behind You
Blurb:
Too often contemporary horror fiction denies, forgets or is even unaware of its roots in classic dark literature. The man legitimately called the father of the genre, Edgar Allan Poe, thrust terror into the soul of humanity, while his illegitimate descendants located it in the cosmos, across nations, in science, through history, in nature, in the city — in short, wherever people come together and invariably attempt to dull their imaginations. But experience is always too cruel.
These themes are of course relevant today.
This book aims to show how the ideas and techniques of the greats might be utilised to explore the modern world. Here you’ll find neither pastiche nor period prose, rather thoroughly contemporary visions whose aging, tell-tale heart still beats with dismaying memory of the past and irrepressible fear for the future…
30 original stories from some of the finest practitioners in the field, including a brand new tale from modern master Ramsey Campbell.
Posted in *Gray Friar Press*, Gary Fry | Tagged: Adam L. G. Nevill, Allen Ashley, Andrew Hook, Antony Mann, Ben Baldwin, Chico Kidd, Conrad Williams, Dominick Cancilla, Donald Pulker, Donald R. Burleson, Gary Fry, Gary McMahon, Gene Stewart, Gray Friars, Greg Beatty, horror, Joel Lane, John L. Probert, Jon Hartless, Kathy Sedia, Kevin L. Donihe, Mark Morris, Melvin Cartagena, Michael Marshall Smith, Mike O'Driscoll, Neil Ayres, Nicholas Royle, paperback, Paul Finch, Ramsey Campbell, Rhys Hughes, Richard Gavin, Robert Sammelin, Robert Swartwood, Simon Clark, Simon Strantzas, Stephen Volk, Steve Savile, Tim Lebbon, Vault Of Evil | Leave a Comment »
Posted by demonik on June 15, 2008
Stephen Jones (Ed.) – Best New Horror 13 (Robinson, 2002)

Stephen Jones – Introduction: Horror in 2001
Chico Kidd – Mark of the Beast
Christopher Fowler – Crocodile Lady
Ramsey Campbell – All for Sale
Paul McAuley – The Two Dicks
Douglas Smith – By Her Hand, She Draws You Down
Poppy Z. Brite – O’ Death, Where Is Thy Spatula?
Dennis Etchison – Got to Kill Them All
Lynda E. Rucker – No More A-Roving
Graham Joyce – First, Catch Your Demon
Donald Burleson – Pump Jack
Gala Blau – Outfangthief
Joel Lane – The Lost District
Richard A. Lupoff – Simeon Dimsby’s Workshop
Thomas Ligotti – Our Temporary Supervisor
Charles L. Grant – Whose Ghosts These Are
Muriel Gray – Shite-Hawks
Michael Chislett – Off the Map
Kelly Link – Most of My Friends Are Two-Thirds Water
Conrad Williams – City in Aspic
Tanith Lee – Where All Things Perish
Glen Hirshberg – Struwwelpeter
Elizabeth Hand – Cleopatra Brimstone
Chico Kidd – Cats and Architecture
Stephen Jones & Kim Newman – Necrology :2001
Thanks to Alan Frackelton for providing the contents and cover scan!
Posted in *Constable/Robinson*, Stephen Jones | Tagged: Books, Chico Kidd, Christopher Fowler, Conrad Williams, fiction, horror, Kelly Link, Muriel Gray, Ramsey Campbell, Stephen Jones | Leave a Comment »