Posts Tagged ‘Kathe Koja’
Posted by demonik on January 24, 2014
Stephen Jones & David A. Sutton (eds) – Dark Voices 6: The Pan Book of Horror (Pan, 1994)

Louis Rey
Mark Timlin – What Are They Doing in the Hyacinth House?
Nicholas Royle – The Trees
David Case – The Cannibal Feast
Kathe Koja & Barry N. Malzberg – Modern Romance
Tom Cullen – The Longest Kiss
Sherry Coldsmith – The Accomplice
John Brunner – Written Backwards
Hugh B. Cave – Just Another H.P.L. Horror Story
Peter Valentine Timlett – Flies
J. L. Comeau – Siren
Geoff Smith – The Punch-Line
Norman Partridge – Spyder
W. Elizabeth Turner – Golgotha
C. Bruce Hunter – The Travelling Salesman Scores Again
Daniel Fox – Where It Roots, How It Fruits
Nancy Holder – As Green as Hope Itself
Michael Marshall Smith – The Fracture
Lisa Morton – Sane Reaction
Kim Newman – Where the Bodies Are Buried II: Sequel Hook
Blurb:
THE WORLD FANTASY AWARD AND BRITISH FANTASY AWARD NOMINATED SERIES
THE PAN BOOK OF HORROR presents TODAY’s Masters Of Terror
For 35 years THE PAN BOOK OF HORROR has turned the blood in your veins to red ice. In this latest chilling collection, horror’s masters of menace and the talents of tomorrow gather together to bring you face-to-face with your worst nightmares …
MULTIPLE PERSONALTIES … MYTHIC TERRORS MEXICAN GHOSTS … MAN-EATING PLANTS…MEDICAL EXPERIMENTS … METAMORPHOSIS… MURDER…. MANIACS …. MAGGOTS and much more
In DARK VOICES 6 the reign of terror continues.
Posted in *Pan*, David Sutton, Stephen Jones | Tagged: *Pan*, Barry N. Malzberg, C. Bruce Hunter, Daniel Fox, David A. Sutton, David Case, Geoff Smith, Hugh B. Cave, J.L. Comeau, John Brunner, Kathe Koja, Kim Newman, Lisa Morton, Louis Rey, Mark Timlin, Michael Marshall Smith, Nancy Holder, Nicholas Royle, Norman Partridge, Peter Valentine Timlett, Sherry Coldsmith, Stephen Jones, Tom Cullen, Vault Of Evil, W. Elizabeth Turner | Leave a Comment »
Posted by demonik on January 24, 2014
Stephen Jones & David A. Sutton (eds) – Dark Voices 5: The Pan Book of Horror (Pan, 1993)

Peter Mennim
Robert Holdstock – Having His Leg Pulled
Brian Lumley – Back Row
Roberta Lannes – Precious
Nicholas Royle – The Editor
Graham Joyce – The Ventriloquial Art
Melanie Tem – Phantom
Daniel Fox – How She Dances
Dennis Etchison – The Dog Park
Simon Clark – Gerassimos Flamotas: A Day in the Life
Kathe Koja – Arrangement for Invisible Voices
Brian Mooney – The Lady of Dubhán Alla
Les Daniels – Loser
David J. Schow – Life Partner
Kim Antieau – Sustenance
Jean-Daniel Brèque – Stone Dead
Jeff VanderMeer – La Siesta del Muerte
Peter Valentine Timlett – The Disobedience of Mary Thompson
Michael Marshall Smith – More Bitter Than Death
Kim Newman – Where the Bodies Are Buried
Myrna Elana – Red-Bellied Ghosts
Blurb:
For 34 years the Pan Book of Horror has turned the blood in your veins to red ice. In this latest terrifying collection, horror’s menacing masters and tomorrow’s top names gather together to take you to the furthest reaches of Fear… Cravings… Killers… Cannibalism… Ghosts… Zombies… Arachnids… Parasites… Insanity… Necrophilia… Video Nasties… In Dark Voices 5 the reign of terror continues.
GET PUBLISHED IN DARK VOICES 6; See competition details inside
Posted in *Pan*, David Sutton, Stephen Jones | Tagged: *Pan*, Brian Lumley, Brian Mooney, Daniel Fox, David A. Sutton, David J. Schow, Dennis Etchison, fiction, Graham Joyce, horror, Jean-Daniel Breque, Jeff VanderMeer, Kathe Koja, Kim Antieau, Kim Newman, Les Daniels, Melanie Tem, Michael Marshall Smith, Myrna Elana, Nicholas Royle, Peter Mennim, Peter Valentine Timlett, Robert Holdstock, Roberta Lannes, Simon Clark, Stephen Jones, Vault Of Evil | Leave a Comment »
Posted by demonik on October 21, 2009
Stephen Jones & Ramsey Campbell – The Giant Book Of Best New Horror (Magpie, 1993, 1994)

Cover: Luis Rey
Introduction – Stephen Jones & Ramsey Campbell
Robert R. McCammon – Pin
Brian Lumley – No Sharks In The Med
Chet Williamson – … To Feel Another’s Woe
Stephen Gallagher – The Horn
Peter Straub – A Short Guide To The City
Robert Westall – The Last Days Of Miss Dorinda Molyneaux
Ian Watson – The Eye Of The Ayatollah
Cherry Wilder – Alive In Venice
Thomas Tessier – Blanca
Steve Rasnic Tem – Carnal House
Michael Marshall Smith – The Man Who Drew Cats
Thomas Ligotti – The Last Feast Of Harlequin
Donald R. Burleson – Snow Cancellations
J. W. Jeter – True Love
J. L. Comeau – Firebird
Karl E. Wagner – Cedar Lane
D. F. Lewis – Mort Au Monde
Nicholas Royle – Negatives
Richard Laymon – Bad News
Elizabeth Hand – On The Town Route
Alan Brennert – Ma Qui
David J. Schow – Incident On A Rainy Night In Beverly Hills
Kathe Koja – Impermanent Mercies
Ian MacLeod – 1/72nd Scale
Ramsey Campbell – The Same In Any Language
Poppy Z. Brite – His Mouth Will Taste Of Wormwood
Charles L. Grant – Our Life In An Hourglass
Grant Morrison – The Braille Encyclopedia
David Sutton – Those Of Rhenea
Joel Lane – Power Cut
Harlan Ellison – Jane Doe
F. Paul Wilson – Pelts
Jean-Daniel Breque – On The Wing
Douglas Clegg – Where Flies Are Born
Garry Kilworth – Inside The Walled City
Jonathan Carroll – The Dead Love You
S. P. Somtow – Chui Chai
Dennis Etchison – When They Gave Us Memory
Gene Wolfe – Lord Of The Land
Gahan Wilson – Mister Ice Cold
Kim Newman – The Original Dr. Shade
600+ page compilation derived from the first two Best New Horror collections. The customary lengthy introduction and Necrology are missed, but this all-story Best New Horror is possibly my favourite of the entire series to date.
Posted in *Constable/Robinson*, Ramsey Campbell, Stephen Jones | Tagged: Alan Brennert, Brian Lumley, Charles L. Grant, Cherry Wilder, Chet Williamson, D. F. Lewis, David J. Schow, David Sutton, Dennis Etchison, Donald R. Burleson, Douglas Clegg, Elizabeth Hand, F. Paul Wilson, fiction, Gahan Wilson, Garry Kilworth, Gene Wolfe, Grant Morrison, Harlan Ellison, horror, Ian MacLeod, Ian Watson, J. W. Jeter, J.L. Comeau, Jean-Daniel Breque, Joel Lane, Jonathan Carroll, Karl E. Wagner, Kathe Koja, Kim Newman, Luis Rey, Magpie, Michael Marshall Smith, Nicholas Royle, Peter Straub, Poppy Z. Brite, Ramsey Campbell, Richard Laymon, Robert R. McCammon, Robert Westall, Robinson, S. P. Somtow, Stephen Gallagher, Stephen Jones, Steve Rasnic Tem, Thomas Ligotti, Thomas Tessier, Vault Of Evil | Leave a Comment »
Posted by demonik on October 19, 2009
Stephen Jones & Ramsey Campbell – Best New Horror 3 (Robinson, 1992)

Luis Rey
Stephen Jones & Ramsey Campbell – Introduction: Horror in 1991
K.W. Jeter – True Love
Ramsey Campbell – The Same in Any Language
Kathe Koja – Impermanent Mercies
Alan Brennert – Ma Qui
Robert R. McCammon – The Miracle Mile
Steve Rasnic Tem – Taking Down the Tree
Douglas Clegg – Where Flies Are Born
Roger Johnson – Love, Death and the Maiden
S.P. Somtow – Chui Chai
Kim Newman – The Snow Sculptures of Xanadu
Edward Bryant – Colder Than Hell
Nancy A. Collins – Raymond
Charles L. Grant – One Life, in an Hourglass
Grant Morrison – The Braille Encyclopedia
Elizabeth Hand – The Bacchae
David J. Scow – Busted in Buttown
Russell Flinn – Subway Story
Thomas Ligotti – The Medusa
Joel Lane – Power Cut
Nicholas Royle – Moving Out
Norman Partridge – Guignoir
William F. Nolan – Blood Sky
David Starkey – Ready
Karl Edward Wagner – The Slug
Michael Marshall Smith – The Dark Land
Dennis Etchison – When They Gave Us Memory
J.L. Comeau – Taking Care of Michael
Thomas Tessier – The Dreams of Dr. Ladybank
Nina Kiriki Hoffman – Zits
Stephen Jones & Kim Newman – Necrology: 1991
Thanks to Alan J. Frackelton for the cover scan and contents!
Posted in *Constable/Robinson*, Ramsey Campbell, Stephen Jones | Tagged: Alan Brennert, Alan J. Frackelton, Charles L. Grant, David J. Scow, David Starkey, Dennis Etchison, Douglas Clegg, Edward Bryant, Elizabeth Hand, fiction, Grant Morrison, horror, J.L. Comeau, Joel Lane, K.W. Jeter, Karl Edward Wagner, Kathe Koja, Kim Newman, Luis Rey, Michael Marshall Smith, Nancy A. Collins, Nicholas Royle, Nina Kiriki Hoffman, Norman Partridge, Ramsey Campbell, Robert R. McCammon, Robinson, Roger Johnson, Russell Flinn, S. P. Somtow, Stephen Jones, Steve Rasnic Tem, Thomas Ligotti, Thomas Tessier, Vault Of Evil, William F. Nolan | Leave a Comment »