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Inside Drops of Crimson |
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In This Issue
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Articles |
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Anya Bast - Interview
by J. Lee Moffatt
When did you know you wanted to
be a writer?
I’ve wanted to be a writer since I was old enough to read. I
used to come home from the library with armfuls of books. I
can actually remember the first time I declared it publicly,
though. I was in the car with my father. I must have been
about seven. He asked me what I wanted to be when I grew up.
I leaned into the front seat (I was in the back) and said “I
want to be a writer and write about worn yellow raincoats
with tears patched with scotch tape.”
Read More...
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Anton Stout - Interview
by T.M. Thomas
Anton Strout: With Dead To Me, it wasn’t written under any
kind of deadline. I toiled for a few years on it, trying to
find its legs and rhythm. With book 2, Deader Still, I
was suddenly published and under contract to produce a book
with only a year to do so. Having that deadline
terrified me, but in that terror, I found the motivation to
keep trucking.
Read More... |
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Neverwhere - Review
by Jenn Wolfe
I would never have read Neverwhere if it weren’t for the
fact that I had lost it under my bed.
It was one of those books that one of my dear friends had lent to
me years ago, when he found out I had read the book Gaiman
had penned with Terry Pratchett, Good Omens. Being the
rampant Vampire: The Masquerade dork I was at the time, the
said friend thought I’d like this book as it was a bit
darker, a bit more fantastic, and being polite, I took the
book as I hated to be rude and tell him, “sorry, but the
idea of a magical London beside a regular London has already
been done by JK Rowling, thanks.” Read More... |
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Hands and Teeth - Review
by My Favourite Books
Shelving my own preconceptions, I started reading The Forest
of Hands and Teeth the morning after I received my copy. I
was immediately struck by the author’s intimate style of
writing and the ease with which you are effortlessly drawn
into the lives of Mary and her closest friends. The cast
remains very small, serving to place you at the heart of the
action.
Read More... |
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Scent of Shadows - Review
review by Harry Markov
“The
Scent of Shadows” by Vicki Pettersson for me is probably one
of the best books I have had the pleasure to read in a
while. It can be described as gritty, dark, violent and one
of the more captivating Urban Fantasy titles on the market.
A lot can be said about the book, the ideas it conveys and
the quality of the writing. By my rating standards this
novel exceeds the maximum ten points and skyrockets far in
the distance. Read More... |
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