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Review: ‘The Little Gift’ by Stephen Volk

Cemetery Dance OnlineMarch 17, 2017March 18, 2017ReviewsGef Fox, PS Publishing, Reviews, Stephen Volk, The Little Gift1 Comment

The Little Gift by Stephen Volk PS Publishing (March 2017) 80 pages; £12.00 hardcover; £20.00 signed edition Reviewed by Gef Fox If you live with a cat, you live with a natural born killer. Some prey on dangling bits of string, others go after bigger game. And if they like you, they’ll leave you one of their kills as a … Continue Reading! “Review: ‘The Little Gift’ by Stephen Volk”

Last Chance to Order Books For the Holidays!

Cemetery Dance OnlineDecember 7, 2020January 21, 2021Breaking NewsLeave a comment

We’ve heard from a bunch of readers who are ordering copies of The Girl Who Builds Monsters and some other in-stock items for gifts, so we wanted to put out the word that we really need your order ASAP if you want your order delivered before Christmas. Our warehouse is slammed with Night Shift prep and shipping … Continue Reading! “Last Chance to Order Books For the Holidays!”

Review: Escape from the Billings Mall: A Select Your Own Timeline Adventure by Chuck Tingle

Cemetery Dance OnlineJuly 28, 2020July 27, 2020ReviewsAnton Cancre, Chuck Tingle, Escape from the Billings Mall, Reviews, Select Your Own TimelineLeave a comment

Escape from the Billings Mall: A Select Your Own Timeline Adventure by Chuck Tingle Independently Published (April 2020) 154 pages; $12.66 paperback; $6.99 e-book Reviewed by Anton Cancre Dr. Chuck Tingle tends to be treated as a joke. That guy who writes those silly Pounded books. However, that is only by those who have not bothered … Continue Reading! “Review: Escape from the Billings Mall: A Select Your Own Timeline Adventure by Chuck Tingle”

Review: Hag by Kathleen Kaufman

Cemetery Dance OnlineNovember 19, 2018November 18, 2018ReviewsHag, Kathleen Kaufman, Reviews, Sadie HartmannLeave a comment

Hag by Kathleen Kaufman Turner (October 2018) 336 pages; $25.19 hardcover; $11.59 paperback; $11.01 e-book Reviewed by Sadie Hartmann The book Hag by Kathleen Kaufman is exactly what I’ve always wanted in a novel about witches. Every night, I crawled into bed and let my mind escape to the Scottish lowlands to hear more about the Cailleach … Continue Reading! “Review: Hag by Kathleen Kaufman”

Revelations: The Third Level by Jack Finney

Cemetery Dance OnlineApril 10, 2020March 31, 2020RevelationsDanse Macabre, Jack Finney, Kevin Lucia, Revelations, Stephen King, The Third Level, The Twilight Zone2 Comments

Ironically, in my quest to discover other horror writers besides Stephen King, (I adore King’s work but at that time, I was reading him exclusively), it was King himself who helped lead the way. Somewhere in the middle of that quest I finally, for the first time, read his non-fiction treatise on the horror genre, … Continue Reading! “Revelations: The Third Level by Jack Finney”

Firestarter and Standing Up to “The Man”

Cemetery Dance OnlineAugust 24, 2018August 22, 2018What I Learned from Stephen KingColumns, Firestarter, Jason Sechrest, What I Learned from Stephen KingLeave a comment

It’s easy to see why Stephen King’s Firestarter was nearly the novel we never read. Abandoning his manuscript on several occasions, King felt the book was too much like Carrie and feared he would be copying himself. While Carrie White had telekinesis (the ability to move objects with her mind), Charlie McGee’s gift (or curse) … Continue Reading! “Firestarter and Standing Up to “The Man””

Review: The Goat Parade by Peter Dudar

Cemetery Dance OnlineApril 18, 2018April 17, 2018ReviewsDave Simms, Grinning Skull Press, Peter Dudar, Reviews, The Goat ParadeLeave a comment

The Goat Parade by Peter Dudar Grinning Skull Press (March 2018) 300 pages; $23.58 paperback; $3.99 e-book Reviewed by Dave Simms Peter Dudar hit the scene hard with his Stoker finalist A Requiem For Dead Flies, offering a style that evoked the best of Bentley Little and Rick Hautula. He returns with The Goat Parade, a novel … Continue Reading! “Review: The Goat Parade by Peter Dudar”

Video Visions: The Ultimate Movie for Halloween Night

Cemetery Dance OnlineOctober 23, 2020October 17, 2020Video VisionsColumns, Halloween, Hunter Shea, October, Sid Haig, Spider Baby, Video VisionsLeave a comment

Look, I know most normal people aren’t like me, setting aside about 50 movies to watch each October. I mean, who has that kind of time and demented dedication? If I think I won’t have time to watch a movie when I get home from work, I’ll set the alarm to wake me up at … Continue Reading! “Video Visions: The Ultimate Movie for Halloween Night”

Review: Hellraiser: The Toll by Mark Alan Miller

Cemetery Dance OnlineFebruary 5, 2018January 30, 2018ReviewsBlu Gilliand, Clive Barker, Hellraiser: The Toll, Mark Alan Miller, Reviews, Subterranean Press1 Comment

Hellraiser: The Toll by Mark Alan Miller Subterranean Press (February 28, 2018) 96 pages; $40 hardcover Reviewed by Blu Gilliand Over the years, the Hellraiser mythology has become something of a hash, combining elements of Clive Barker’s original novella The Hellbound Heart with bits from the Hellraiser movies (mainly the first two in the franchise: Hellraiser and … Continue Reading! “Review: Hellraiser: The Toll by Mark Alan Miller”

Dead Air: Unboxing Jeff Terry

Cemetery Dance OnlineJanuary 15, 2021January 11, 2021Dead AirBlu Gilliand, Columns, Dead Air, Jeff Terry, jeffingoff, unboxingLeave a comment

I was waiting on my copy of the Gift Edition of The Shining from the Cemetery Dance “Stephen King Doubleday Years Set” to arrive, so I thought I’d search for some unboxing videos so I could see what people thought about it — and to get a closer look at the finished product. One of … Continue Reading! “Dead Air: Unboxing Jeff Terry”

Interview: Nicholas Day talks the GRIND

Cemetery Dance OnlineOctober 4, 2019October 7, 2019InterviewsExcession Press, Grind Your Bones To Dust, Interviews, Mother Horror, Nick Day, Sadie HartmannLeave a comment

Nicholas Day is a science fiction, horror, and crime fiction writer, and is the co-owner (with fellow writer Don Noble) of Rooster Republic Press. His first novel, Grind Your Bones to Dust, will be released on October 10. Recently, Day sat down with Cemetery Dance’s own “Mother Horror” for a chat about creativity, wild donkeys, and … Continue Reading! “Interview: Nicholas Day talks the GRIND”

Bev Vincent Reviews If It Bleeds by Stephen King

Bev VincentApril 20, 2020April 19, 2020Reviews, Stephen King News from the Dead ZoneBag of Bones, Bev Vincent, castle rock, dark tower, Different Seasons, If it Bleeds, Mr. Harrigan's Phone, Mr. Mercedes, News from the Dead Zone, Rat, Reviews, Stephen King, The Life of Chuck, The Outsider, The Shining, TR-90Leave a comment

“I Contain Multitudes” What is a novella? In some quarters, it’s defined as a long short story or a short novel. But this is the Stephen King Universe we’re dealing with, where “The Langoliers,” coming it at over 90,000 words—a length many writers would find appropriate for a novel—is considered a novella because it was … Continue Reading! “Bev Vincent Reviews If It Bleeds by Stephen King”

My First Fright featuring Grady Hendrix

Cemetery Dance OnlineJanuary 26, 2018January 24, 2018My First FrightColumns, Grady Hendrix, John Brhel, My First Fright, Paperbacks from HellLeave a comment

If you’ve read Paperbacks from Hell, you know that Grady Hendrix is an expert on horror fiction, most specifically mass-market paperbacks produced during the boom of the ’70s and ’80s, with their often eye-popping—some might say “garish”—cover art. What, you might ask, inspired such a fascination for weird, macabre books? In Hendrix’s case, it was … Continue Reading! “My First Fright featuring Grady Hendrix”

Interview: Paul Tremblay on Craft, King, and Building His Cabin

Cemetery Dance OnlineMay 17, 2019May 17, 2019InterviewsA Head Full of Ghosts, Andrew J. Rausch, Disappearance at Devil's Rock, Interviews, Paul Tremblay, The Cabin at the End of the World3 Comments

Paul Tremblay’s path to becoming the bestselling author he is today was quite different from that traveled by most other writers. “I would say it was atypical,” he observes. While Tremblay remembers Edgar Allan Poe’s “The Tell-Tale Heart” as being something that resonated with him in elementary school, he didn’t find much enjoyment in reading … Continue Reading! “Interview: Paul Tremblay on Craft, King, and Building His Cabin”

Exhumed: “Four-in-Hand” and “Life of the Party”

Cemetery Dance OnlineNovember 3, 2017November 3, 2017ExhumedColumns, Exhumed, K. Edwin Fritz, William Relling Jr.2 Comments

This is Exhumed’s 12th installment. That’s right, peeps, it’s been a full year of digging up and examining great old stories from the bowels of Cemetery Dance. Wow. What an honor it’s been thus far.

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