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Nightshade author Andrea Cremer got a lucky break. Literally. It all started when Nightshade author Andrea Cremer, professor of history at Macalester College in St. Paul, MN, broke her foot in a horseback riding accident the Summer of 2008 and couldn’t walk for eight weeks. With nothing else to occupy the time she started writing [Click here for more.]
Who knew unicorn’s could be such jerks? Apparently C.W.Moss did when authoring this book about the mythical beastie – the unicorn. It appears the first printing has sold out, and there’s no word on when another will be done. Luckily though, you can see the entire book here. Some are sort of out there, but [Click here for more.]
This just in from Rabbit Hole Productions – How to Haunt Your House, Book Two is available now on LULU. I loved Book 1 so I thought I’d pass this along to you folks even thought I haven’t had a chance to check out the second book in the series. The coffin lid was raised [Click here for more.]
Happy first day of Summer folks. Since it’s the Summer Solstice – and a blessed on to all of my Pagan readers – I thought I’d plug a book I’m currently reading called the The Mammoth Book of Wolf Men as an excellent way to enjoy the gloaming light of the late evenings. In fact [Click here for more.]
So a couple of weekends ago I hit Rencon, and while I was there I sat in on a panel discussion of the Green Man. One of the folks on the panel was an author by the name of John Matthews. Dude has written over 90 books on mythology, shamanism, and history. So I snagged [Click here for more.]
Over at Mania.com there’s a great article up by one of my favorite monster hunters Nick Redfern detailing what the British government knew about the Loch Ness Monster as seen in now declassified documents. Something cool to ponder late at night. Here’s an excerpt: For example, in the late 1970s, official documents made available to [Click here for more.]
I still remember the nostalgic days when the written word needed no Youtube trailer in order to sell it. Ah, back in the 20th Century people actually read for readings sake and . . . Never mind. I won’t go trolling by getting preachy. Either way, if you liked Pride and Prejudice and Zombies from [Click here for more.]
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