Further nice things have happened. Following on from 'Dermot' getting a truly chilling reading from Alasdair Stuart on the Pseudopod podcast, you can now listen to Lewis Davies' rendition of 'The Moraine' too.
Originally published in Paul Finch's Gray Friar Press anthology Terror Tales of the Lake District, 'The Moraine' follows Steve and Diane, a couple with a troubled marriage, who get lost when an unexpected fog catches them on a Lake District hillside. Trying to find shelter, they instead find themselves on a slope of loose rubble, left behind by the Ice Age glaicers: a moraine.
And they aren't alone there. Something lives under the rocks - and it's hunting them.
'The Moraine' was, along with 'Dermot' reprinted in Ellen Datlow's Best Horror of the Year #4.
Meanwhile, Jake Marley at This Is Horror has reviewed The Feast Of All Souls:
Simon Bestwick has taken what appears on the surface to be a traditional
haunted house ghost story, and twisted it into something altogether
stranger and unique. Bestwick’s use of language and character, as well as the concrete foundation of his setting... helps to solidify Ramsey
Campbell’s statement that Simon Bestwick is “among the most important
writers of contemporary British horror.”
You can read the full review here.
Please share far and wide!
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