Posted by demonik on March 9, 2010
Stephen Jones (ed.) – The Very Best of Best New Horror (Robinson, March 2010)
![[image]](https://i1.wp.com/img.photobucket.com/albums/v683/panspersons/bestbestnewhorror2010.jpg)
Joe Roberts
Stephen Jones – Foreword
Ramsey Campbell – Introduction: Bettering The Best
Brian Lumley – No Sharks In The Med
Michael Marshall Smith – The Man Who Drew Cats
Ramsey Campbell – The Same In Any Language
Christopher Fowler – Norman Wisdom And The Angel Of Death
Harlan Ellison – Mefisto In Onyx
Paul J. McAuley – The Temptation Of Dr. Stein
Neil Gaiman – Queen Of Knives
Terry Lamsley – The Break
Caitlín R Kiernan – Emptiness Spoke Eloquent
Peter Straub – Mr. Clubb And Mr. Cuff
Tim Lebbon – White
Kim Newman – The Other Side Of Midnight: Anno Dracula 1981
Elizabeth Hand – Cleopatra Brimstone
Joe Hill – 20th Century Ghost
Mark Samuels – The White Hands
Lisa Tuttle – My Death
Clive Barker – Haeckel’s Tale
Glen Hirshberg – Devil’s Smile
Simon Kurt Unsworth – The Church On The Island
Stephen King – The New York Times At Special Bargain Rates.
Index To Twenty Years Of Best New Horror
Blurb:
For the past twenty years the annual Best New Horror series has been the major showcase for superior short stories and novellas of horror and dark fantasy. Edited by Stephen Jones, the World Fantasy Award, British Fantasy Award and International Horror Guild Award-winning series has published more than 450 stories by around 200 of the genre’s most famous and acclaimed authors, as well as those newcomers who are just starting out on their careers. To celebrate the anthology’s twentieth anniversary, the editor has selected from each volume one story that he considers to be the “best” for reasons explained in his historical introduction to each tale. As a result, some of horror’s biggest names are represented, including Stephen King, Clive Barker, Peter Straub, Harlan Ellison, Brian Lumley and Neil Gaiman, along with newer writers such as Joe Hill, Glen Hirshberg, Mark Samuels and Terry Lamsley. With a unique Introduction by Ramsey Campbell, and an indispensable Index detailing the entire contents of the series over all twenty volumes, The Very Best of Best New Horror is a tribute to the world’s premier annual anthology of contemporary horror fiction.
Posted in *Constable/Robinson*, Stephen Jones | Tagged: Brian Lumley, Caitlin R. Kiernan, Christopher Fowler, Clive Barker, Elizabeth Hand, fiction, Glen Hirshberg, Harlan Ellison, horror, Joe Hill, Joe Roberts, Kim Newman, Lisa Tuttle, Mark Samuels, Michael Marshall Smith, Neil Gaiman, Paul J. McAuley, Peter Straub, Ramsey Campbell, Robinson, Simon Kurt Unsworth, Stephen Jones, Stephen King, Terry Lamsley, Tim Lebbon, Vault Of Evil | Leave a Comment »
Posted by demonik on February 19, 2010
Charles Black (ed.) – The Sixth Black Book Of Horror (Mortbury Press, March 2010)

Paul Mudie
John Llewellyn Probert – Six Of The Best
Simon Kurt Unsworth – Traffic Stream
Steve Lockley – Imaginary Friends
R. B. Russell – An Unconventional Exorcism
Paul Finch – The Doom
Gary Fry – Keeping It In The Family
Craig Herbertson – Spanish Suite
Reggie Oliver – Mr. Pigsny
Alex Langley – The Red Stone
Stephen Bacon – Room Above The Shop
David A. Riley – Their Cramped Dark World
Mick Lewis – Gnomes
Anna Taborska – Bagpuss
David Williamson – The Switch
Mark Samuels – Keeping Your Mouth Shut
EVIL ACTS
‘Murder, torture and terrible accidents were to be the order of the day – preferably with a sprinkling of sex.’
Six of the Best
GROTESQUE
‘…by the time they found her body it would be mauled by rats and covered in spiders, and flies would have laid their eggs in her and she would be crawling with maggots.’
Bagpuss
VISIONS OF HELL
‘The lower part of his body had begun to deliquesce into a dark, slug-like shape…’
Mr Pigsny
and
THE DAMNED
‘…clamps held his mouth wide open while a devil shovelled dirt into it.’
The Doom
Posted in *Mortbury Press*, Charles Black | Tagged: *Mortbury Press*, Alex Langley, Anna Taborska, Black Book Of Horror, Charles Black, Craig Herbertson, David A. Riley, David Williamson, fiction, Gary Fry, horror, John Llewellyn Probert, Mark Samuels, Mick Lewis, Paul Finch, Paul Mudie, R. B. Russell, Reggie Oliver, Simon Kurt Unsworth, Stephen Bacon, Steve Lockley, 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://i2.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 »