Want!gregjames wrote:Just finished The Bighead by Edward Lee. A superb piece of work. Texas Chainsaw Massacre-style redneck horror with a deformed inbreed on the rampage in the backwoods. Innumerable acts of perverse and graphic violence. I can only recommend it.
what are you reading?
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Blimey, that does look interesting... it has an illustrated version?!?Hello Doris! wrote:Want!gregjames wrote:Just finished The Bighead by Edward Lee. A superb piece of work. Texas Chainsaw Massacre-style redneck horror with a deformed inbreed on the rampage in the backwoods. Innumerable acts of perverse and graphic violence. I can only recommend it.
http://www.play.com/Books/Books/4-/5419 ... oduct.html
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You have lovely sheep.
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Re: Necroscope
I will ! ThanksHello Doris! wrote:
buy it buy it! You wont regret it!! If you can't get it I may have a spare somewhere...
OOO, 2 totally different reviews about that Bighead book on amazon, one guy hates it, one guy loves it interesting.
Thanks for the ride, sir.
You have lovely sheep.
@patricidalpup
You have lovely sheep.
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Re: Necroscope
I found it to be a very entertaining read myself and I give Edward Lee total respect for grossing me out on several occasions whilst reading it. I disagree with the review that says it's repetitive. The violence and the perverse scenes take up a lot of the novel but there was enough invention there to stop me getting bored.maxmum wrote:I will ! ThanksHello Doris! wrote:
buy it buy it! You wont regret it!! If you can't get it I may have a spare somewhere...
OOO, 2 totally different reviews about that Bighead book on amazon, one guy hates it, one guy loves it interesting.
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Re: Necroscope
It's ordered...it was cheaper to buy it in a set with 2 other iain rankin books for £4.99.Hello Doris! wrote:
buy it buy it! You wont regret it!! If you can't get it I may have a spare somewhere...
Looks like you read plenty Doris, can you recommend any good horror technology type stuff... like horror with nano technology and that kind of stuff?
I read Prey by Michael Crichton and loved that, and I picked up parasite eve (not got round to that yet though) wondered if you knew of anything else similar...... thanks in advance.
Thanks for the ride, sir.
You have lovely sheep.
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You have lovely sheep.
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Re: Necroscope
I shall try that then, might wait for a price drop first though... a whole £15!gregjames wrote: I found it to be a very entertaining read myself and I give Edward Lee total respect for grossing me out on several occasions whilst reading it. I disagree with the review that says it's repetitive. The violence and the perverse scenes take up a lot of the novel but there was enough invention there to stop me getting bored.
Thanks for the ride, sir.
You have lovely sheep.
@patricidalpup
You have lovely sheep.
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Re: Necroscope
erms.... Lets me have a think or a look on my bookshelf!maxmum wrote:It's ordered...it was cheaper to buy it in a set with 2 other iain rankin books for £4.99.Hello Doris! wrote:
buy it buy it! You wont regret it!! If you can't get it I may have a spare somewhere...
Looks like you read plenty Doris, can you recommend any good horror technology type stuff... like horror with nano technology and that kind of stuff?
I read Prey by Michael Crichton and loved that, and I picked up parasite eve (not got round to that yet though) wondered if you knew of anything else similar...... thanks in advance.
What other Iain Banks did you get? The Bridge is excellent, as is Crow Road. I have two copies of that, so you can always have one.
If only we were amongst friends... or sane persons!
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Re: Necroscope
I love Edward Lee!! I have all his books and he has a very distinct style, very balls to the wall horror!!maxmum wrote:I shall try that then, might wait for a price drop first though... a whole £15!gregjames wrote: I found it to be a very entertaining read myself and I give Edward Lee total respect for grossing me out on several occasions whilst reading it. I disagree with the review that says it's repetitive. The violence and the perverse scenes take up a lot of the novel but there was enough invention there to stop me getting bored.
I have just got 'Let The Right One In' as i loved the film so much i want to read the book!
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It was this one
http://www.play.com/Books/Books/4-/5925 ... oduct.html
whit and crow road in it too.
http://www.play.com/Books/Books/4-/5925 ... oduct.html
whit and crow road in it too.
Thanks for the ride, sir.
You have lovely sheep.
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You have lovely sheep.
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Re: Necroscope
The only thing I have read by Edward Lee was his story in the 'Traige' book, have you read that?capthowdy66 wrote:
I love Edward Lee!! I have all his books and he has a very distinct style, very balls to the wall horror!!
Three stories based around the same idea, one by Jack Ketchum, one by Edward Lee and one by Richard Laymon.
Thanks for the ride, sir.
You have lovely sheep.
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You have lovely sheep.
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Re: Necroscope
Yes i have that book, funnily enough it was what introduced me to Edward Lee and Jack Ketchum as my favourite author was Richard Laymon!!maxmum wrote:The only thing I have read by Edward Lee was his story in the 'Traige' book, have you read that?capthowdy66 wrote:
I love Edward Lee!! I have all his books and he has a very distinct style, very balls to the wall horror!!
Three stories based around the same idea, one by Jack Ketchum, one by Edward Lee and one by Richard Laymon.
Re: Necroscope
Aye, the three bad boys of American horror. Shame that Laymon's no longer with us. Flesh is one of my favourites.capthowdy66 wrote:Yes i have that book, funnily enough it was what introduced me to Edward Lee and Jack Ketchum as my favourite author was Richard Laymon!!maxmum wrote:The only thing I have read by Edward Lee was his story in the 'Traige' book, have you read that?capthowdy66 wrote:
I love Edward Lee!! I have all his books and he has a very distinct style, very balls to the wall horror!!
Three stories based around the same idea, one by Jack Ketchum, one by Edward Lee and one by Richard Laymon.
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When I was in London for the Spring Awakening I picked up a copy of Nightmare USA. My copy of Shock Festival arrived this morning.
Have two books that I started reading and then have left alone and unloved for a couple of weeks: Stephen King's Duma Key (was quite enjoying it until the plot started getting bogged down) and David Simon's [/b]Homicide - A Year on the Killing Streets (it's quite interesting to see where the characters in Homicide and The Wire came from, but I've found the book difficult to get in to as the timeline is all over theplace and it keeps going off on tangents).
Have two books that I started reading and then have left alone and unloved for a couple of weeks: Stephen King's Duma Key (was quite enjoying it until the plot started getting bogged down) and David Simon's [/b]Homicide - A Year on the Killing Streets (it's quite interesting to see where the characters in Homicide and The Wire came from, but I've found the book difficult to get in to as the timeline is all over theplace and it keeps going off on tangents).
Did any of you guys know that Guillermo del Toro has written a novel. It is called The Strain and is part of a trilogy. It will be published at the end of May.
I also now have my copy of 'Handling the Dead' by Lindqvist. Can't wait to start reading- but have to finish marking all my A level coursework first. It will be an end of marking treat.
I also now have my copy of 'Handling the Dead' by Lindqvist. Can't wait to start reading- but have to finish marking all my A level coursework first. It will be an end of marking treat.