Prometheus Unhinged
|
Publisher: Shadows of the Night Press
Copyright:
© 2005 Susan M. Sailors Standard Copyright License
Language: English
Country: United States
Edition: 1st
|
Printed: 81 pages, 6" x 9", perfect binding, black and white interior ink Download:
1 documents, 319 KB
Description:A collection of 13 tales of the living dead edited by Susan M. Sailors and Jeffrey Collins. This collection features tales of zombies raised through both the madness of science and the evil of the occult. Some stories are EROTIC in nature and not suitable for those under 18. Check out the preview poem “Unhinged.” Keywords:Listed in: |
Have your own story to tell?
We've got publishing services to get you started.Reviews:
Please log in or sign up to post a review.
I have contributed to this anthology but I have no qualms in reviewing it. I'll simply just not mention my own (excellent he he) piece.
This is a short sharp shock of a book. Only 81 pages long and holding only 13 contributions the only thing I didn't like about this collection was the length. Everything else gets the Brennan seal of approval. The editors did a great job selecting and presenting the work of some very talented individuals.
I especially enjoyed the story AND the poem by a person simply known as Spider. Both works were well paced and had an excellent rhythm (and both had a nice black humour element). However, every artist included is more than worth a look. I just don't have time to critique each one individually.
Thank you Susan M Sailors and Jeffery Collins for this entertaining anthology and the opportunity to appear in it.
Gerard Brennan
http://www.livejournal.com/users/gerardbrennan
This is a short sharp shock of a book. Only 81 pages long and holding only 13 contributions the only thing I didn't like about this collection was the length. Everything else gets the Brennan seal of approval. The editors did a great job selecting and presenting the work of some very talented individuals.
I especially enjoyed the story AND the poem by a person simply known as Spider. Both works were well paced and had an excellent rhythm (and both had a nice black humour element). However, every artist included is more than worth a look. I just don't have time to critique each one individually.
Thank you Susan M Sailors and Jeffery Collins for this entertaining anthology and the opportunity to appear in it.
Gerard Brennan
http://www.livejournal.com/users/gerardbrennan
[Click the preview to close]



