Graeme Reynolds Blog Dark tales from a twisted mind

I woke up this morning to find a mini uproar on one of the facebook groups that I frequent, because yet another traditionally published author had taken a massive swipe at the self published. There was a blog post that rattled on about how he regretted self publishing one of his own books because no

Scary heavy metal horror author, Armand Rosamilia has dropped by as part of the promotional blog tour for his new book, Dying Days 2, and gives his thoughts on using real world locations in your novels. You Can’t Use Our Business Armand Rosamilia This past week I released the third book in the Dying

Phew. There’s been quite a bit going on this week, and I’m only just finding the time to write about it. Firstly, the big news. High Moor has made the preliminary ballot of the Bram Stoker Awards. I should be clear that this does not make me or the book “Stoker Nominated”, but its exciting [...]

There is a new story up on my blog, and its part of the High Moor continuity. “One of those things” takes place between Part 2 and Part 3 of the novel, and deals with some things that were mentioned in the book, but never explored in any detail. I’d say more, but I don’t [...]

So, another year is nearly over, and I think its fair to say that 2011 has been something of a mixed bag for me. I started the year in a house that I’d been doing up for the last 5 years, in a seaside town called Clevedon, with a half finished conservatory that I didn’t [...]

Continuing the Werewolfy theme, I thought I’d post a review of The Last Werewolf by Glen Duncan. Enjoy. Jake Marlowe is a two hundred year old werewolf, and, as the title suggests, is the last of his kind. For the last hundred years, no human has survived the bite of a lycanthrope, and werewolves ar

I had an absolutely fantastic review of High Moor on The Gingernuts of Horror blog yesterday. You can link to the article Here But I’m going to paste the whole thing below as well. First however, I had this through from Thomas Emson, the fantastic UK horror author responsible for such gems as Maneat