Probert, John Llewellyn - Against The Darkness
Parker, Rosalie (ed) - Strange Tales Volume III Meikle, William - The Chronicles Of Augustus Seton McMahon, Gary - What They Hear In The Dark McMahon, Gary - Pretty Little Dead Things Mains, Johnny - Back From The Dead - Part 1, Part 2, Part 3, Part 4, Part 5, Part 6.
Ligotti, Thomas - Songs Of A Dead Dreamer The Horror Anthology Of Horror Anthologies Keene, Brian - Darkness On The Edge Of Town Jones, Stephen - H.P.Lovecraft In Britain Jones, Mark Howard - Songs From Spider Street Hutchison, Dave - Lord Huw and the Romance of Stone Hodgson, William Hope - The House On The Borderland Herbertson, Craig - School: The Seventh Silence Golden, Christopher (ed) - Zombie: An Anthology Of The Undead Here is a list of all the reviews you can find on this site :-īlack, Charles (ed) - The Fourth Black Book Of Horrorīlack, Charles (ed) - The Fifth Black Book Of Horrorīlack, Charles (ed) - The Sixth Black Book Of Horrorīlack, Charles (ed) - The Seventh Black Book Of Horrorīlack, Charles (ed) - The Eighth Black Book Of Horrorīreedlove, Bill (ed) - When The Night Comes DownĬopper, Basil - Darkness, Mist and Shadowsĭoig, James (ed)- Australian Ghost Storiesįinch, Paul (ed) - Terror Tales Of The Lake District Other than some interesting psychological horror themes this tale doesn’t seem to have too much in common with the classic hammer imprint or it’s more recent incarnation (Wakes Wood) but fans of Hollywood thrillers will enjoy this even if true horror fans could probably find more satisfying reads elsewhere on the horror shelves. This repetition slows things down somewhat and it’s not until the final sections that things really pick up pace. It’s a novel with a strange structure moving between character’s point of view to retell the story from different standpoints. Initially I felt the dialogue was stilted and the characters rather dull but familiarity, in this case, bred enjoyment and I soon found myself drawn into the book. I enjoyed The Resident but it did seem to take a while to get going. The whole thing builds to an exciting and gripping climax worthy of Hollywood. Ominous signs that there may be more to the apartment and her landlord begin to show themselves as Juliets paranoia mounts. She finds a, seemingly, perfect new home under the Brooklyn Bridge and is immediatley charmed by landlord Max and his elderly grandfather August. This is the story of Juliet Devereau who, after finding her husband in bed with another woman, seeks out a new apartment and a new life. Published under the esteemed Hammer imprint The Resident is also a major motion picture but how does the print version shape up?
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