Posts Tagged ‘Christopher Harman’
Posted by demonik on October 23, 2019
Paul Finch [ed.] – Terror Tales of North West England (Telos, 2019)

Neil Williams
Jason Gould – Normal Bones
The Lost Lads of Rivington
Cate Gardner – The Mute Swan
The Resurrection Men
Simon Kurt Unsworth – Factory Rook
Night Fall’s Over Pendle
John Travis – Tight Straws and Wire Mesh
The Lancashire Boggarts
Edward Pearce – A Weekend Break
Lord Combermere’s Ghost
David A. Riley – Writer’s Cramp
Screaming Skulls
Christopher Harman – Wet Jenny
Land of Monsters
Stephen Gallagher – The Drain
Chingle Hell
Peter Bell – Only Sleeping
Of Gods and Ghosts
Sam Stone – Peeling the Layers
The Borgias of the Slums
Ramsey Campbell – Root Cause
The Horror at the Gatehouse
Anna Taborska – Formby Point
Hill of Mysteries
Simon Bestwick – Below
The Vengeance of Bannister Doll
Solomon Strange – Old Huey
A Vision of His Own Destruction
Paul Finch – The Upper Tier
Blurb:
England’s majestic Northwest, land of rain-washed skies, dark forests and brooding, windswept hills. Famous too for its industrial blight and brutal persecutions; a realm where skulls scream and witches wail, gallows creak and grave-robbers prowl the long, black nights …
The hideous scarecrows of Lune
The heathen rite at Knowsley
The revenge killings in Preston
The elegant ghost of Combermere
The berserk boggart of Moston
The malformed brute on Mann
The walking dead at Haigh Hall
And many more chilling tales by Ramsey Campbell, Stephen Gallagher, Sam Stone, Simon Kurt Unsworth, Cate Gardner and other award-winning masters and mistresses of the macabre.
Posted in *Telos*, Paul Finch | Tagged: Anna Taborska, Cate Gardner, Christopher Harman, David A. Riley, Edward Pearce, Jason Gould, John Travis, Neil Williams, Paul Finch, Peter Bell, Ramsey Campbell, Sam Stone, Simon Bestwick, Simon Kurt Unsworth, Solomon Strange, Stephen Gallagher, Telos, Terror Tales, Vault Of Evil | Leave a Comment »
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 October 29, 2013
Paull Finch (ed.) – Terror Tales Of The Seaside (Gray Friar, Oct. 2013)

Steve Upham
Reggie Oliver – Holiday From Hell
The Eerie Events At Castel Mare
Stephen Laws – The Causeway
The Kraken Wakes
Stephen Volk – The Magician Kelso Dennett
Forces Of Evil
Joseph Freeman – A Prayer For The Morning
Hotel Of Horror
Sam Stone – The Jealous Sea
The Ghosts Of Goodwin Sands
Ramsey Campbell – The Entertainment
The Horse And The Hag
Simon Kurt Unsworth – The Poor Weather Crossings Company
The Devil Dog Of Peel
R.B. Russell – Brighthelmstone
The Ghouls Of Bannane Head
Robert Spalding – Men With False Faces
This Beautiful, Terrible Place
Gary Fry – GG LUVS PA
In The Deep Dark Winter
Paul Finch – The Incident At North Shore
The Walking Dead
Paul Kane – Shells
Hellmouth
Kate Farrell – The Sands Are Magic
Wild Men Of The Sea
Christopher Harman – Broken Summer
Blurb:
The British Seaside – golden sands, toffee rock, amusement arcades. But also the ghosts of better days: phantom performers who if they can’t get laughs will get screams; derelict fun-parks where maniacs lurk; hideous things washed in on bitter tides …
The death ships of Goodwin …
The killer clowns of Bognor …
The devil fish of Guernsey …
The Night Caller of St. Derfyn …
The Black Mass at North Berwick …
The grisly revenge at Brighton …
The tortured souls of Westingsea …
And many more chilling tales by Stephen Laws, Ramsey Campbell, Stephen Volk, Sam Stone, Simon Kurt Unsworth and other award-winning masters and mistresses of the macabre.
Posted in *Gray Friar Press*, Paul Finch | Tagged: Christopher Harman, fiction, Gary Fry, Gray Friar, horror, Joseph Freeman, Kate Farrell, Paul Finch, Paul Kane, R. B. Russell, Ramsey Campbell, Reggie Oliver, Robert Spalding, Sam Stone, Simon Kurt Unsworth, Stephen Laws, Stephen Volk, Steve Upham, Terror Tales, Vault Of Evil | Leave a Comment »
Posted by demonik on February 8, 2013
Paul Finch (ed.) – Terror Tales Of East Anglia (Gray Friars, Sept. 2012)

Cover artwork: Steve Upham
Paul Meloy & Gary Greenwood – Loose
The Most Haunted House in England
Christopher Harman – Deep Water
Murder in the Red Barn
Roger Johnson – The Watchman
The Woman in Brown
Simon Bestwick – Shuck
The Witchfinder-General
Steve Duffy – The Marsh Warden
Beware the Lantern Man!
Mark Valentine – The Fall of the King of Babylon
The Weird in the Wood
Gary Fry – Double Space
The Dagworth Mystery
Paul Finch – Wicken Fen
Boiled Alive
James Doig – Wolferton Hall
The Wandering Torso
Johnny Mains – Aldeburgh
The Killer Hounds of Southery
Alison Littlewood – Like Suffolk, Like Holidays
The Demon of Wallasea Island
Edward Pearce – The Little Wooden Box
The Dark Guardian of Wandlebury
Reggie Oliver – The Spooks of Shellborough
Blurb:
East Anglia – a drear, flat land of fens and broads, lone gibbets and isolated cottages, where demon dogs howl in the night, witches and warlocks lurk at every crossroads, and corpse-candles burn in the marshland mist …
The giggling horror of Dagworth
The wandering torso of Happisburgh
The vile apparitions at Wicken
The slavering beast of Rendlesham
The faceless evil on Wallasea
The killer hounds of Southery
The dark guardian of Wandlebury
And many more chilling tales by Alison Littlewood, Reggie Oliver, Roger Johnson, Steve Duffy and other award-winning masters and mistresses of the macabre.
See Terror Tales of East Anglia thread on Vault Forum
Posted in *Gray Friar Press*, Paul Finch | Tagged: Alison Littlewood, Christopher Harman, Edward Pearce, Gary Fry, Gary Greenwood, Gray Friar, James Doig, Johnny Mains, Mark Valentine, Paul Finch, Paul Meloy, Reggie Oliver, Roger Johnson, Steve Duffy, Steve Upham, Vault Of Evil | Leave a Comment »
Posted by demonik on February 23, 2012
Paul Finch (ed.) – Terror Tales Of The Cotswolds (Gray Friar Press, March, 2012)

Cover illustration: Steve Upham
Alison Littlewood – In The Quiet And In The Dark
Fury From Beyond
Gary McMahon – Straw Babies
A Bizarre and Terrible Event
Reggie Oliver – Charm
The Grimmest Castle in All England
Christopher Harman – Hoxlip And After
The Undead Who Wander The Wye
Simon Clark – The Shakespeare Curse
Oxford’s Black Assize
Thana Niveau – The Scouring
The Cannibal Feast
Steve Lockley – Wassailing
Bloodbath Under A Spectral Sun
Joel Lane – The Silent Dance
What Walks In Ettington Park?
Antonia James – Waiting For Nicky
The Satanic Slayings at Meon Hill
Ramsey Campbell – The Horror Under Warrendown
Worcester’s Most Odious Relic
Gary Fry – The Lurker
The Beast of St. John’s
Simon Kurt Unsworth – The Cotswold Olimpicks
God’s Dire Warning
John Llewellyn Probert – A Taste of Honey, A Horror of Stone
Lovell’s Long Wait
Paul Finch – Bog Man
Blurb:
The Cotswolds – land of green fields, manor houses and thatched-roof villages, where the screams of ancient massacres linger in the leafy woods, faeries weave sadistic spells, and pagan gods stir beneath the moonlit hills …
The flesh-eating fiend of St. John’s
The vengeful spirit of Little Lawford
The satanic murders at Meon Hill
The ghastly mutilation at Wychavon
The demon dancers of Warwick
The cannibal feast at Alvington
The twisted revenant of Stratford-upon-Avon
And many more chilling tales by Ramsey Campbell, Simon Clark, Alison Littlewood, Gary McMahon, Reggie Oliver, Joel Lane and other award-winning masters and mistresses of the macabre.
Posted in *Gray Friar Press*, Paul Finch | Tagged: Alison Littlewood, Antonia James, Christopher Harman, Cotswolds, fiction, Gary Fry, Gary McMahon, Gray Friars, horror, Joel Lane, John Llewellyn Probert, Paul Finch, Ramsey Campbell, Reggie Oliver, Simon Clark, Simon Kurt Unsworth, Steve Lockley, Steve Upham, Supernatural, Thana Niveau, Vault Of Evil | Leave a Comment »
Posted by demonik on October 9, 2008
Stephen Jones (ed.) – Mammoth Book Of Best New Horror #19 (Robinson, 2008)
![[image]](https://i0.wp.com/img.photobucket.com/albums/v683/panspersons/bnh19.jpg)
Carlos Kastro
Stephen Jones – Introduction: Horror in 2007
Michael Marshall Smith – The Things He Said
Simon Kurt Unsworth – The Church On The Island
Christopher Fowler – The Twilight Express
Ramsey Campbell – Peep
Tim Pratt – From Around Here
Gary McMahon – Pumpkin Night
Simon Strantzas – The Other Village
Mike O’Driscoll – 13 O’Clock
Joel Lane – Still Water
Joe Hill – Thumbprint
Nicholas Royle – Lancashire
Marc Lecard – The Admiral’s House
Tony Richards – Man, You Gotta See This!
David A. Sutton – The Fisherman
Reggie Oliver – The Children Of Monte Rosa
Neil Gaiman – The Witch’s Headstone
Joel Knight – Calico Black, Calico Blue
Steven Erikson – The Rich Evil Sound
Glen Hirshberg – Miss Ill-Kept Runt
Joe R. Lansdale – Deadman’s Road
Mark Samuels – A Gentleman From Mexico
Tom Piccirilli – Loss
Christopher Harman – Behind The Clouds: In Front Of The Sun
Caitlin R. Kiernan – The Ape’s Wife
Conrad Williams – Tight Wrappers
Kim Newman – Cold Snap
Stephen Jones & Kim Newman – Necrology: 2007
Posted in *Constable/Robinson*, Stephen Jones | Tagged: Books, Caitlin R. Kiernan, Christopher Fowler, Christopher Harman, Conrad Williams, Constable, David A. Sutton, Gary McMahon, Glen Hirshberg, horror fiction, Joe Hill, Joe R. Lansdale, Joel Knight, Joel Lane, Kim Newman, Mammoth, Marc Lecard, Mark Samuels, Michael Marshall Smith, Mike O'Driscoll, Neil Gaiman, Nicholas Royle, Ramsey Campbell, Reggie Oliver, Robinson, Simon Kurt Unsworth, Simon Strantzas, Stephen Jones, Steven Erikson, Tim Pratt, Tom Piccirilli, Tony Richards, Vault Of Evil | Leave a Comment »