Necroscope by Brian Lumley Necroscope (1986) is the first in a series of 18 novels and novellas that Brian Lumley has written about Harry Keogh, a man who has the power to speak to the dead. I have previously read one of these novellas (The Mobius Murders) and wanted to read more stories about Harry. […]
Read MoreSFF Author: Brian Lumley
Necroscope II: Vamphyri! by Brian Lumley Warning: This review will contain spoilers for the previous book, Necroscope. Suggestion: Try to ignore the horrible cover art. Necroscope II: Vamphyri! Or (Wamphyri!) is the second book in Brian Lumley’s NECROSCOPE series. These horror novels follow the life and death of Harry Keogh, the Necroscope. As the only […]
Read MoreKat Hooper´s rating: 4 | Brian Lumley | Audio, Horror | SFF Reviews | | 1 comment |
Necroscope III: The Source by Brian Lumley Warning: This review will contain spoilers for the previous books, Necroscope. And Necroscope II: Vamphyri!. You’ll want to read those books before picking up this one. Harry Keogh is back and now he’s got a body again. How that came about is a sad tale that you need […]
Read MoreKat Hooper´s rating: 3.5 | Brian Lumley | Audio, Horror | SFF Reviews | | 4 comments |
Necroscope: The Mobius Murders by Brian Lumley Harry Keogh is a necroscope. He speaks with the dead and considers himself to be their caretaker. The “Great Majority” love him because he keeps them connected to each other and the world they left behind. In return, Harry often benefits from their collective wisdom. One deceased person […]
Read MoreKat Hooper´s rating: 3.5 | Brian Lumley | Horror | SFF Reviews | | 3 comments |
No Sharks in the Med and Other Stories by Brian Lumley Brian Lumley became a name in horror fiction in the late 1980s. He was inspired by H.P. Lovecraft, like many others, then branched out into different types of horror. He is probably best known for the NECROSCOPE series, but he has also written short […]
Read MoreMarion Deeds´s rating: 3 | Brian Lumley | Horror, Short Fiction | SFF Reviews | | no comments |
The Compleat Crow by Brian Lumley Subterranean Press has gathered a collection of Brian Lumley’s stories in The Compleat Crow. As you’d expect, nearly all these tales feature Lumley’s occult detective, Titus Crow. Crow is the main character of a couple of novels by Lumley. He is a “white wizard,” a force for good who […]
Read MoreMarion Deeds´s rating: 3 | Brian Lumley | Short Fiction | SFF Reviews | | no comments |
The owner, publisher and editor of Weird Tales have all changed since the last issue of the magazine, and it shows. No longer innovative, with cutting edge fiction, it is now filled with pastiches of the work of H.P. Lovecraft, a throwback to the early days of the magazine. The Hugo-Award-winning team of fiction editor […]
Read MoreWelcome news: Subterranean Magazine, a quarterly publication, has announced that it will be available for free download from here on out. The announcement was accompanied by the free editions of the Fall 2012 and the Winter 2013 issues, each of which contains a number of excellent novellas — a length for which Subterranean Press, as […]
Read MoreWeird Tales: Seven Decades of Terror edited by John Betancourt & Robert Weinberg This is the seventh anthology that I have reviewed that has been drawn from the pages of Weird Tales, one of the most famous pulp magazines in publishing history. Each of the previous collections had employed its own modus operandi in presenting […]
Read MoreSandy Ferber´s rating: 5 | Brian Lumley, C.L. Moore, Clark Ashton Smith, Eric Frank Russell, Fritz Leiber, Gene Wolfe, H.P. Lovecraft, Henry Kuttner, Manly Wade Wellman, Mary Elizabeth Counselman, Nancy Springer, Nina Kiriki Hoffman, Ray Bradbury, Ray Russell, Robert Bloch, Robert E. Howard, Robert Sheckley, Tanith Lee, William Hope Hodgson | Short Fiction | SFF Reviews | | 2 comments |
We’re updating our theme, so things may be a little messy or slow until we’re finished. Thank you for being patient with us!
LOG IN:
SUBSCRIBE TO POSTS
SUPPORT FANLIT
US UK CANADA
Or, in the US, simply click the book covers we show. We receive referral fees for all purchases (not just books). This has no impact on the price and we can't see what you buy. This is how we pay for hosting and postage for our GIVEAWAYS. Thank you for your support!
Recent Discussion