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Roger Ebert's review, DAWN OF THE DEAD (1979): "It is gruesome, sickening, disgusting, violent, brutal and appalling. It is also (excuse me for a second while I find my other list) brilliantly crafted, funny, droll, and savagely merciless."
My review, MANHUNT: See above.
Also, freaking brilliant.
Terribly written, and horribly edited. Barely a book.
Rebecca Campbell: The Talosite (2022, Undertow Publications)
It's 1916, during the First World War, in an alternate world where resurrection is possible. Anne Markham, the daughter of …
Gabino Iglesias calls his work "barrio noir," which is an almost perfect term, but it lacks a certain supernatural element that weaves through this spectacular work. Maybe "barrio urban fantasy horror noir?" Nah, too wordy.
Whatever you label it as, this novel is a gem. A dark, disturbing, blood-spattered gem.
Kelly Robson: High Times in the Low Parliament (2022, Doherty Associates, LLC, Tom)
Kelly Robson is back with fairies, scribes, and many many kisses in High Times in the Low Parliament.
Lana Baker …
