
The Monday Poem – An American to Mother England by H. P. Lovecraft
This week’s poem is H. P. Lovecraft’s An American to Mother England. I hope you enjoy it! Continue reading The Monday Poem – An American to Mother England by H. P. Lovecraft
This week’s poem is H. P. Lovecraft’s An American to Mother England. I hope you enjoy it! Continue reading The Monday Poem – An American to Mother England by H. P. Lovecraft
To my American readers (or anyone outside of the UK), do you know of Blur? Like Pulp, they seem so British to me that I can’t imagine the rest of the world listening to them. Let me know. Continue reading The Sunday Song: End Of A Century by Blur
We tracked snow and mud over a spotless stone floor. Before an open fire stood Madame and the three children—a girl of eight years, a boy of five, a boy of three. They stared with round frightened eyes at les soldats Americans, the first they had ever seen. We were too tired to stare back. We at once climbed to the chill attic, our billet, our lodging for the night. First we lifted the packs from one another’s aching shoulders: then, without spreading our blankets, we lay down on the bare boards. Continue reading Holy Ireland
This week’s album is Marilyn Manson’s Antichrist Superstar. I hope you enjoy the memory jolt! Antichrist Superstar is the second studio album by American rock band Marilyn Manson, released on October 8, 1996 by Nothing and Interscope Records. Producers: Sean … Continue reading The Thursday Album – Antichrist Superstar – Marilyn Manson
This week’s short story is Nathaniel Hawthorne’s The Hall of Fantasy. Nathaniel Hawthorne THE HALL OF FANTASY It has happened to me, on various occasions, to find myself in a certain edifice which would appear to have some … Continue reading Short Story Saturday – The Hall of Fantasy
I will soon be reading and reviewing David Smith’s Letters to Strabo – in the meantime, here’s a guest post from the author. PUBLISHED 28th November 2016 £8.99 / $10.52 (paperback) £15.99 (hardback) £4.99 / $6.43 (e-book) Set in the … Continue reading David Smith – Guest Blog: Letters to Strabo – naming the characters
Not sure what to add next to your reading pile? Charles Baudelaire. French. You’ll probably like his work if you enjoy Edgar Allan Poe, Thomas de Quincey and Emanuel Swedenborg. Charles Pierre Baudelaire was a 19th century French poet, translator, and … Continue reading 5 Weird Fiction Authors
Here are five fantastic female science fiction authors for you! Let me know in the comments who your favourites are. Who would you put on the list? Continue reading 5 Female Science Fiction Authors
Here are eight books by the incredible Lord Dunsany. If you haven’t read any of his work before, you should definitely give him a try. If you have read some before, perhaps you’ll discover some unknown pieces in this list. … Continue reading 8 Lord Dunsany Books