Horror Aficionados discussion
Introduce Yourself
message 15051:
by
Beau
(new)
Jun 13, 2015 03:22AM

reply
|
flag




Aaron(Sarcasm Reigns) wrote: "Hi, Beau. How are you?"
I'm well, thanks Aaron. I'm keeping busy and (mostly) out of trouble.



Cannot believe I have only just discovered GoodReads, I can tell I have been missing out.
Look forward to picking up some recommendations.
:-)

My Name is Andres, and besides guitar playing, and downhill Biking Im really into reading, especially Horror and Historical Fiction.
Nice Group, pretty much what I was looking for! hope I'll find the time to take part on some of the Buddy reads, challenges and different events happening around here.
Nice to meet everyone!
Cheers.

The Seven Days of Peter Crumb is the last book that I found quite disturbing. Not for everyone but a unique read I found.
Does anyone have any good Horror short story collections to recommend?


I joined this group on the recommendation of a new goodreads friend. I am looking forward to meeting you all and getting some recommendations and participating.

The Seven Days of Peter Crumb is the last book that I found quite disturbing. Not for everyone but a unique read I f..."
There are several threads about short stories here, Andy! :)


HI!!! *waves* :D

That is the best image ever. I want it framed and on my desk.
Hello, I am Ekel Adolf from Germany. My "development of literary taste" includes three phases: I discovered Horror literature at the age of 12, starting with the works of Stephen King. With the exception of his "Dark Tower" series, which strangely never interested me, I've read all of his books up to "From a Buick 8". After that, my interest in King dropped, albeit I'm planning to read his non-fiction work "Danse Macabre" next, after years of abstinence.
After King came Lovecraft, and to this day I adore the master from New England and stayed a fan ever since, albeit the urge to read his pieces ocurred in roughly bi- or triannual intervals. The third an current phase started around last year's spring, when I stumbled upon a Lovecraft pastiche called "The Innswich Horror", by a fellow called Edward Lee. Albeit rather one of his harmless works, it was my entry into the more gory and modern regions of Horror. I discovered Bizarro fiction that way, too.
Even older than my interest in Horror fiction is my fascination for cryptozoology, ufology and other forteana, which dates back to my delementary school day. I think this interest might be somehow related. Despite ufology and cryptozoology dealing with professed real alien entities and monsters, the subject is sometimes really creepy, too.
After King came Lovecraft, and to this day I adore the master from New England and stayed a fan ever since, albeit the urge to read his pieces ocurred in roughly bi- or triannual intervals. The third an current phase started around last year's spring, when I stumbled upon a Lovecraft pastiche called "The Innswich Horror", by a fellow called Edward Lee. Albeit rather one of his harmless works, it was my entry into the more gory and modern regions of Horror. I discovered Bizarro fiction that way, too.
Even older than my interest in Horror fiction is my fascination for cryptozoology, ufology and other forteana, which dates back to my delementary school day. I think this interest might be somehow related. Despite ufology and cryptozoology dealing with professed real alien entities and monsters, the subject is sometimes really creepy, too.


My name is Gino Sorcinelli. I've spent the last four years of my life working as a special education teacher. In my free time I work on my website , where I interview people about books that change their lives, inspire them, and/or make them think differently. Off the top of my head I'd have to say my two favorite horror novels are Salem's Lot by Stephen King and The Auctioneer by Joan Samson. I recently read Corrosion by Jon Bassoff and loved it. Right now I am reading Strange Seed by T.M. Wright. I am a frequent visitor of Will Errickson's excellent . I look forward to learning more about horror fiction from connecting with all of you!

My name is Gino Sorcinelli. I've spent the last four years of my life working as a special education teacher. In my free time I work on my website Bookshelf Beats, where I interview peop..."
Hello Gino - those sites you mentioned are great sources, thanks for sharing them.


Go ahead and share the link :)
Ashley wrote: "Can anyone recommend coming of age horror books I loved the traveling vampire shows bays end December park and it and they are some of my very favourite books and I just want to read as many coming..."
The four coming of age horror novels that I've read and re-read and have always found to be lights out are Boy's Life
by Robert McCammon, It
by Stephen King, Summer of Night
by Dan Simmons, and The Bottoms
by Joe R. Lansdale.
The four coming of age horror novels that I've read and re-read and have always found to be lights out are Boy's Life




Books mentioned in this topic
It (other topics)West of Eden (other topics)
Unwind (other topics)
Meg (other topics)
Dinosaur Planet (other topics)
More...
Authors mentioned in this topic
Mark Z. Danielewski (other topics)Stephen King (other topics)
Dan Simmons (other topics)
Robert McCammon (other topics)
Joe R. Lansdale (other topics)
More...