Posts Tagged ‘Tony Richards’
Posted by demonik on August 8, 2016
Johnny Mains (ed.) – Back From The Dead: The Legacy Of The Pan Book Of Horror Stories (Black Shuck, 2016)

Les Edwards
Johnny Mains – Introduction
David A Sutton – The Influence Of Pan
Alex White – The Clinic
Samantha Lee – Medium Rare
Christopher Fowler – Locked
Jane Louie – Caribbean Incident
John Burke – The Stare
Jonathan Cruise – The Forgotten Island
Nicholas Royle – The Children
Roger Clarke – Gallybagger
John Ware – Spinalonga
Ken Alden – The Moment Of Death
Tony Richards – Mr. Smythe
Harry E. Turner – Sounds Familiar
John Burke – Acute Rehab
David A. Riley – The True Spirit
Gilbert Phelps – The Hook
Myc Harrison – A Good Offence
Francis King – School Crossing
Craig Herbertson – The Waiting Game
Samantha Lee – Iron Maiden
Herbert Van Thal – The Mask
Johnny Mains – “Lest You Should Suffer Nightmares”
Posted in John Mains | Tagged: Alex White, Black Shuck, Christopher Fowler, Craig Herbertson, David A. Riley, David A. Sutton, Francis King, Gilbert Phelps, Harry E. Turner, Herbert Van Thal, Jane Louie, John Burke, John Ware, Johnny Mains, Jonathan Cruise, Ken Alden, Les Edwards, Myc Harrison, Nicholas Royle, Pan Horror, Roger Clarke, Samantha Lee, Tony Richards, Vault Of Evil | Leave a Comment »
Posted by demonik on May 24, 2011
Stephen Jones & David Sutton (eds) – Dark Terrors 6: The Gollancz Book Of Horror (Gollancz, 2002)

Gary Blythe
Stephen Jones and David Sutton – Introduction
Ramsey Campbell – The Retrospective
Christopher Fowler – We’re Going Where the Sun Shines Brightly
John Burke – A Habit of Hating
Trey R. Barker – Dead Snow
Stephen Baxter – The Dinosaur Hunter
Basil Copper – There Lies the Danger…
Nancy Kilpatrick – Your Shadow Knows You Well
Jay Lake – Eglantine’s Time
Graham Masterton – The Burgers of Calais
Nicholas Royle – Hide and Seek
Geoff Nicholson – Moving History
Samantha Lee – Aversion Therapy
Tony Richards – The Cure
David J. Schow – Plot Twist
Gemma Files – Job 37
Yvonne Navarro – Mother, Personified
Joel Lane – The Receivers
Lisa Morton – The Death of Splatter
Michael Marshall Smith – A Long Walk, for the Last Time
Glen Hirshberg – The Two Sams
Jeff VanderMeer – In the Hours After Death
Les Daniels – Under My Skin
Joe Murphy – Sweetness and Light
Conrad Williams – Haifisch
Caitlín R. Kiernan – The Road of Pins
Tim Lebbon – Black
Kim Newman – A Drug on the Market
Richard Christian Matheson – Slaves of Nowhere
Don Tumasonis – The Prospect Cards
A. F. Chico Kidd – Handwriting of the God
Tanith Lee – Midday People
James Van Pelt – The Boy Behind the Gate
Mick Garris – A Hollywood Ending
Posted in *Constable/Robinson*, Stephen Jones | Tagged: *Gollancz*, A. F. Chico Kidd, Basil Copper, Caitlin R. Kiernan, Christopher Fowler, Conrad Williams, David J. Schow, David Sutton, Don Tumasonis, Gary Blythe, Gemma Files, Geoff Nicholson, Glen Hirshberg, Graham Masterton, James Van Pelt, Jay Lake, Jeff VanderMeer, Joe Murphy, Joel Lane, John Burke, Kim Newman, Les Daniels, Lisa Morton, Michael Marshall Smith, Mick Garris, Nancy Kilpatrick, Nicholas Royle, Ramsey Campbell, Richard Christian Matheson, Samantha Lee, Stephen Baxter, Stephen Jones, Tanith Lee, Tim Lebbon, Tony Richards, Trey R. Barker, Vault Of Evil, Yvonne Navarro | Leave a Comment »
Posted by demonik on September 8, 2010
coming very soon from the mighty Mortbury Press!
Charles Black (ed.) – The Seventh Black Book Of Horror (Mortbury Press, September 2010)

Cover artwork: Paul Mudie
Thana Niveau – The Pier
Reggie Oliver – Minos Or Rhadamanthus
Joel Lane – Morning’s Echo
John Llewellyn Probert – It Begins at Home
Gary Power – Flitching’s Revenge
David Williamson – Rest In Pieces
Rog Pile – Walk To The Sea
David A. Riley – Romero’s Children
Paul Finch – The Green Bath
Steve Rasnic Tem – Telling
Stephen Volk – Swell Head
Alex Langley – Walking The Dyke
Anna Taborska – The Creaking
James Stanger – Bernard Bought The Farm
Claude Lalumière – Ted’s Collection
Craig Herbertson – New Teacher
Tony Richards – The In-Betweeners
see also the 7th Black Book of Horror thread on the Vault forum. It’s a stormer!
Posted in *Mortbury Press*, Charles Black | Tagged: *Mortbury Press*, Alex Langley, Anna Taborska, Black Book Of Horror, Charles Black, Claude Lalumière, Craig Herbertson, David A. Riley, David Williamson, fiction, Gary Power, horror, James Stanger, Joel Lane, John Llewellyn Probert, Paul Finch, Paul Mudie, Reggie Oliver, Rog Pile, Stephen Volk, Steve Rasnic Tem, Thana Niveau, Tony Richards, Vault Of Evil | Leave a Comment »
Posted by demonik on July 22, 2010
Allyson Bird & Joel Lane (eds.) – Never Again (Gray Friar Press, September 2010)

cover by Daniele Serra
Nina Allen – Feet of Clay
R.J. Krijnen-Kemp – Volk
Lisa Tuttle – In the Arcade
John Howard – A Flowering Wound
Tony Richards – Sense
Alison Littlewood – In On The Tide
R.B. Russell – Decision
Mat Joiner – South of Autumn
Rosanne Rabinowitz – Survivor’s Guilt
Rhys Hughes – Rediffusion
Simon Kurt Unsworth – A Place For Feeding
Joe R. Lansdale – The Night They Missed the Horror Show
Kaaron Warren – Ghost Jail
Steve Duffy – The Torturer
Gary McMahon – Methods of Confinement
Rob Shearman – Damned If You Don’t
Carole Johnstone – Machine
Stephen Volk – After the Ape
David Sutton – Zulu’s War
Thana Niveau – Death of Dreams
Andrew Hook – Beyond Each Blue Horizon
Ramsey Campbell – The Depths
Simon Bestwick – Malachi
From Press Release:
Never Again is an attempt to voice the collective revulsion of writers in the weird fiction genre against political attitudes that stifle compassion and deny our collective human inheritance. The imagination is crucial to an understanding both of human diversity and of common ground. Weird fiction is often stigmatised as a reactionary and ignorant genre – we know better. The anthology will be published by Gray Friar Press in September 2010, and edited by Allyson Bird and Joel Lane.
It will be a mixture of original stories and reprints from Ramsey Campbell, Lisa Tuttle and Joe R. Lansdale amongst others. Never Again is a non-profit initiative aimed at promoting awareness of these issues among readers and writers of weird fiction. The editors, authors/artist and publisher will receive no fees for this work. Any profits made from sales will be donated to anti-racist or human rights organizations, e.g. The Sophie Lancaster Foundation.
PREORDERS NOW BEING TAKEN
UK, £10 + £2 P&P
USA, $18 + $6 P&P (airmail)
Gray Friar Press
Posted in *Gray Friar Press* | Tagged: *Gray Friar Press*, Alison Littlewood, Allyson Bird, Andrew Hook, Carole Johnstone, Daniele Serra, David Sutton, Gary McMahon, Joe R. Lansdale, Joel Lane, John Howard, Kaaron Warren, Lisa Tuttle, Mat Joiner, Nina Allen, R. B. Russell, R.J. Krijnen-Kemp, Ramsey Campbell, Rhys Hughes, Rob Shearman, Rosanne Rabinowitz, Simon Bestwick, Simon Kurt Unsworth, Stephen Volk, Steve Duffy, Thana Niveau, The Sophie Lancaster Foundation, Tony Richards | Leave a Comment »
Posted by demonik on March 9, 2010
John Mains (ed.) – Back From The Dead: The Legacy Of The Pan Book Of Horror Stories (Noose & Gibbet, March 2010)

Les Edwards
Shaub Hutson – Foreword
David A. Sutton – The Influence Of The Pans
Christopher Fowler – Locked
Tony Richards – Mr. Smythe
John Burke – Acute Rehab
Basil Copper – Camera Obscura
David A. Riley – The True Spirit
Jack Wainer – Angel
Myc Harrison – A Good Offence
Roger Clarke – Gallybagger
John Ware – Spinalonga
Jonathan Cruise – The Forgotten Island
J. P. Dixon – Dreaming The Dark
Septimus Dale – The Little Girl Eater
Christina Kiplinger – Mr. Golden’s Haunt
John Burke – The Stare
Nicholas Royle – The Children
Ken Alden – The Moment Of Death
Jane Louie – A Carribean Incident
Craig Herbertson – The Waiting Game
Francis King – School Crossing
Harry E. Turner – Sounds Familiar
Conrad Hill – An Outing With H.
John Mains – ‘Lest You Should Suffer Nightmares’. Herbert Van Thal: A Biography
Author Biographies
Acknowledgements
Posted in John Mains, small press | Tagged: Basil Copper, Christina Kiplinger, Christopher Fowler, Conrad Hill, Craig Herbertson, David A. Riley, David A. Sutton, Francis King, Harry E. Turner, J. P. Dixon, Jack Wainer, Jane Louie, John Burke, John Mains, John Ware, Jonathan Cruise, Ken Alden, Les Edwards, Myc Harrison, Nicholas Royle, Noose & Gibbet, Pan Book Of Horror Stories, Roger Clarke, Septimus Dale, Shaub Hutson, Tony Richards | Leave a Comment »
Posted by demonik on May 8, 2009
R. Chetwynd-Hayes & Stephen Jones – Tales to Freeze the Blood: More Great Ghost Stories (Carroll & Graf, 2006)

Foreword – Stephen Jones
Introduction – R. Chetwynd-Hayes
O. Henry – The Furnished Room
Ambrose Bierce – The Night Doings At “Deadman’s”
Sydney J. Bounds – A Little Night Fishing
Anon – Not Yet Solved
Guy de Maupassant – The Hostelry
Mrs Claxton – The Grey Cottage
Mrs Crowe – Round The Fire
F. Marion Crawford – The Doll’s Ghost
J. S. Le Fanu – Madam Crowl’s Ghost
Mary Elizabeth Braddon – The Cold Embrace
Anon – At Ravenholme Junction
Amelia B. Edwards – How The Third Floor Knew The Potteries
Sir Richard Burton – The Saving Of A Soul
Fritz Hopman – The Bearer Of The Message
M. R. James – Canon Alberic’s Scrap-Book
E. & H. Heron – The Story Of Medhans Lea
Richard Middleton – The Passing Of Edward
E. Owens Blackbourne – An Unsolved Mystery
Emily Bronte – The Horrors Of Sleep
Tony Richards – Streets Of The City
Mary E. Penn – In The Dark
Steve Rasnic Tem – Shadows On The Grass
Rick Kennett – The Roads Of Donnington
R. Chetwynd-Hayes – The Day That Father Brought Something Home
Blurb:
With twenty-four more chilling tales culled from the Fontana Book of Great Ghost Stories series, edited from 1972 to 1984 by acclaimed horror fiction writer and anthologist R. Chetwynd-Hayes, this follow-up to 2004’s Great Ghost Stories features rarities and classics from the masters of the ghost story like O. Henry, J. Sheridan Le Fanu, M.R. James, and Guy de Maupassant, as well as haunting stories from lesser-known greats.
From a dead man emerging from a hole in the cabin floor in Ambrose Bierce’s The Night-Doings at ‘Deadman’s’ and Mrs. Crowe’s tale of supernatural experiences in polite Victorian society, to Richard Burton’s “authentic” account of a haunting in the Castle of Weixelstein in 1559 to Emily Bronte’s poem The Horrors of Sleep about a mystic world that exists just beyond the frontiers of ours, this collection resurrects two dozen eerie tales of suspense and horror.
Posted in R. Chetwynd-Hayes, Stephen Jones | Tagged: Ambrose Bierce, Amelia B. Edwards, Anon, E. & H. Heron, E. Owens Blackbourne, Emily Bronte, F. Marion Crawford, fiction, Fritz Hopman, Ghost Stories, Guy de Maupassant, J S Le Fanu, M. R. James, Mary E. Penn, Mary Elizabeth Braddon, Mrs Claxton, Mrs Crowe, O. Henry, R. Chetwynd-Hayes, Richard Middleton, Rick Kennett, Sir Richard Burton, Stephen Jones, Steve Rasnic Tem, Sydney J. Bounds, Tony Richards, Vault Of Evil | Leave a Comment »
Posted by demonik on April 22, 2009
R. Chetwynd-Hayes and Stephen Jones (eds.) – Great Ghost Stories (Cemetery Dance, Carroll & Graf, 2004)
![[image]](https://i0.wp.com/img.photobucket.com/albums/v683/panspersons/greatghoststories.jpg)
Les Edwards
Foreword – Stephen Jones
Introduction – R. Chetwynd-Hayes
Amelia B. Edwards – The Four-Fifteen Express
Richard Middleton – On the Brighton Road
Ambrose Bierce – The Moonlit Road
G. B. S.- The Whittaker’s Ghost
S. Baring-Gould – The Leaden Ring
Sir Walter Scott – The Tapestried Chamber
Joseph Sheridan Le Fanu – Ghost Stories Of The Tiled House
F. Marion Crawford – The Dead Smile
Daniel Defoe – The Ghost of Dorothy Dingley
Anon – The Dead Man Of Varley Grange
E. Nesbit – John Charrington’s Wedding
Sydney J. Bounds – The Night Walkers
Amyas Northcote – Brickett Bottom
John Kendrick Bangs – The Water Ghost of Harrowby Hall
Stephen King – The Reaper’s Image
Jerome K. Jerome – Christmas Eve in the Blue Chamber
Steve Rasnic Tem – Housewarming
Ramsey Campbell – The Ferries
Tina Rath – The Fetch
Washington Irving – Guests From Gibbet Island
Garry Kilworth – The Tryst
Guy de Maupassant – An Apparition
Brian Lumley – Aunt Hester
Tony Richards – Our Lady Of The Shadows
R. Chetwynd-Hayes – She Walks on Dry Land
Can anyone see the sense in this? Take a series of everyman pocket paperbacks like The Fontana Book Of Great Ghost Stories, which, in their day were available in just about every newsagent and supermarket up and down the country, and like as not got several people on here reading the stuff. Make a random selection from volumes 17-20. Get Les Edwards to design you a terrific cover, fully in sympathy with the original series. Now, have the thing printed, making sure it’s as unnecessarily bulky as possible, and run off just enough copies so that it sells out prior to publication. Appealing to the “I’ve still got my factory sealed, never been opened, worth a bomb!” non-reading market is all very well, but it’s also driving another stake into the heart of what’s supposed to be ‘popular fiction’. Hope they won an award for it.
Anyway, here’s the Blurb:
Eerie atmospherics, a sense of foreboding, then the unease, a chill, a shudder, ghosts, terror — again and again, in the twenty-five superbly scary tales of this standout anthology, they’re conjured artfully, both by modern masters of the macabre, among them Stephen King, Garry Kilworth, Brian Lumley, Ramsey Campbell, and Tony Richards, and by literary greats like Ambrose Bierce, Washington Irving, Sir Water Scott, and J Sheridan Le Fanu. Culled from the renowned Fontana Book of Great Ghost Stories series, which was edited from 1972 to 1984 by horror fiction writer and erudite anthologist R Chetwynd-Hayes, these highly original, and often long-obscure tales reflect the enduring fascination in our literary tradition with phantoms, specters, ghouls, and wraiths. There’s a fetch (i.e., doppelganger) too — in Tina Rath’s nasty take on a violent husband, his shrinking wife, and a scheming woman. And behind Guy de Maupassant’s simply titled “An Apparition” lurks a tale that Chetwynd-Hayes places among the top ten most terrifying ghost stories ever written. From Daniel Defoe’s engaging period piece, “The Ghost of Dorothy Dingley,” set in 1665, to the subtle slice of contemporary ghostly life in Stephen King’s “The Reaper’s Image,” dread takes many fearsome guises in the three centuries of chilling fiction collected here, and solace lies only at the feet of a very dark angel.
Posted in R. Chetwynd-Hayes, Stephen Jones | Tagged: Ambrose Bierce, Amelia B. Edwards, Amyas Northcote, Anon, Brian Lumley, Daniel Defoe, E. Nesbit, F. Marion Crawford, fiction, G. B. S., Garry Kilworth, Ghost Stories, Guy de Maupassant, Jerome K. Jerome, John Kendrick Bangs, Joseph Sheridan Le Fanu, Les Edwards, R. Chetwynd-Hayes, Ramsey Campbell, Richard Middleton, S. Baring-Gould, Sir Walter Scott, Stephen Jones, Stephen King, Steve Rasnic Tem, Sydney J. Bounds, Tina Rath, Tony Richards, Vault Of Evil, Washington Irving | 3 Comments »
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 »