you forgot: POKEFAGGOTRY EXTREME
I don't know the protocol for posting these things on GAF. Is it acceptable for me to post it, or are people not allowed to whore themselves?
:(
this horror segment is making me sad.
there's so much good horror out there.
and the best thing about horror is that there's literally 400 years of it in the english language so if you're bored of "now" you can go back and read the past.
then your issue is with marketing and publishing houses.
then your issue is with marketing and publishing houses.
I thought that was clear from our conversation, hopefully. I know it's silly to pretend there's "no good horror" out there because, well, of course there is. The trouble is that the "mainstream" definition of horror has moved so far away from what's any good.
to be quite frank the section on horror was not as bad as i feared it would be at the offset, you guys did have a larger understanding of the genre then i thought you'd have based upon what the complaints were with the genre at the start of the segment.
to be quite frank the section on horror was not as bad as i feared it would be at the offset, you guys did have a larger understanding of the genre then i thought you'd have based upon what the complaints were with the genre at the start of the segment.
thanks, that means a lot coming from you (serious here) - I was worried we would embarass ourselves horrendously. and don't worry, I have my own touchy genre subjects that, like Rodney Dangerfield, get no respect.
I know that I myself am not super versed in horror, so not embarassing ourselves is about the best I could hope for - if we ever do a SF segment though WATCH OUT cause I'm gonna bring the pain
I totally forgot about brian lumley, myself
Superior Achievement in a Novel
COFFIN COUNTY by Gary Braunbeck (Leisure Books)
THE REACH by Nate Kenyon (Leisure Books)
DUMA KEY by Stephen King (Scribner)
JOHNNY GRUESOME by Gregory Lamberson (Bad Moon Books/Medallion Press)
Superior Achievement in a First Novel
MIDNIGHT ON MOURN STREET by Christopher Conlon (Earthling Publications)
THE GENTLING BOX by Lisa Mannetti (Dark Hart Press)
MONSTER BEHIND THE WHEEL by Michael McCarty and Mark McLaughlin (Delirium Books)
THE SUICIDE COLLECTORS by David Oppegaard (St. Martin’s Press)
FROZEN BLOOD by Joel A. Sutherland (Lachesis Publishing)
Superior Achievement in Long Fiction
THE SHALLOW END OF THE POOL by Adam-Troy Castro (Creeping Hemlock Press)
MIRANDA by John R. Little (Bad Moon Books)
REDEMPTION ROADSHOW by Weston Ochse (Burning Effigy Press)
THE CONFESSIONS OF ST. ZACH by Gene O’Neill (Bad Moon Books)
Superior Achievement in Short Fiction
PETRIFIED by Scott Edelman (Desolate Souls)
THE LOST by Sarah Langan (Cemetery Dance Publications)
THE DUDE WHO COLLECTED LOVECRAFT by Nick Mamatas, and Tim Pratt (Chizine)
EVIDENCE OF LOVE IN A CASE OF ABANDONMENT by M. Rickert (Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction)
TURTLE by Lee Thomas (Doorways)
Superior Achievement in an Anthology
LIKE A CHINESE TATTOO edited by Bill Breedlove (Dark Arts Books)
HORROR LIBRARY, VOL. 3 edited by R. J. Cavender (Cutting Block Press)
BENEATH THE SURFACE edited by Tim Deal (Shroud Publishing)
UNSPEAKABLE HORROR edited by Vince A. Liaguno and Chad Helder (Dark Scribe Press)
Superior Achievement in a Collection
THE NUMBER 121 TO PENNSYLVANIA by Kealan Patrick Burke (Cemetery Dance Publications)
MAMA’S BOY and Other Dark Tales by Fran Friel (Apex Publications)
JUST AFTER SUNSET by Stephen King (Scribner)
MR. GAUNT AND OTHER UNEASY ENCOUNTERS by John Langan (Prime Books)
GLEEFULLY MACABRE TALES by Jeff Strand (Delirium Books)
Superior Achievement in Nonfiction
CHEAP SCARES by Gregory Lamberson (McFarland)
ZOMBIE CSU by Jonathan Maberry (Citadel Press)
A HALLOWE’EN ANTHOLOGY by Lisa Morton (McFarland)
THE BOOK OF LISTS: HORROR by Amy Wallace, Del Howison, and Scott Bradley (HarperCollins)
Superior Achievement in a Poetry Collection
THE NIGHTMARE COLLECTION by Bruce Boston (Dark Regions Press)
THE PHANTOM WORLD by Gary William Crawford (Sam’s Dot Publishing)
VIRGIN OF THE APOCALYPSE by Corrine De Winter (Sam’s Dot Publishing)
ATTACK OF THE TWO-HEADED POETRY MONSTER by Mark McLaughlin and Michael McCarty (Skullvines Press)
im listening to this while playing a game so id didnt catch the name of the book or author but that story about a time demension flux or whatever "area where time slows" sounds really familiar, i think i read a similar book where it was this shed or something that time stood still in and these kids abused it for selfish purposes they would stick like rolls of bread outside the door so they wouldnt age with them inside and they could live off it for a while, I dunno anymore with my bad memory
and i think the scariest novel i ever read was Flowers for Algernon. If you've read it, you know why. If you haven't, then you should probably read this short book
I agree with what Drinky mentioned about how short stories can sometimes be best suited for the horror genre. My reasons might differ slightly (or a lot), but I don't really feel the need to have all this info about the personalities, tragic pasts and all that other shit. Don't get me wrong, there are many good horror novels out there, but I just seem to prefer this style better.
I've been a huge fan of Lovecraft for a long time, and I know you guys touched up on him, but how is he viewed generally as a writer?
he did a series of ww2 werewolf books which sounded like they'd be awesome when the plots were described to me, but in actuallity were kind of uh...
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Wolf%27s_Hour
i mean that's just bad ass. Werewolf secret agent vs Nazis. How do you fuck that up?
I agree with what Drinky mentioned about how short stories can sometimes be best suited for the horror genre. My reasons might differ slightly (or a lot), but I don't really feel the need to have all this info about the personalities, tragic pasts and all that other shit. Don't get me wrong, there are many good horror novels out there, but I just seem to prefer this style better.
I've been a huge fan of Lovecraft for a long time, and I know you guys touched up on him, but how is he viewed generally as a writer?
To be honest, I've only read a couple of Lovecraft stories. I have, however, read countless stories influenced in some way by his work, with more and more being written every day. I think he's viewed as an outstanding worldbuilder in that regard.
:lol
prole will probably review twilight on a future show
:lolSounds more like a segment for Indefensible
prole will probably review twilight on a future show
movie, i think
yeah, that actor is a chameleon, that's for sure. I didn't even recognize that he was Eugene Tooms from The X-files.
yeah, that actor is a chameleon, that's for sure. I didn't even recognize that he was Eugene Tooms from The X-files.
is Ar Tonelico really that bad, btw? I do remember people on gaf saying it had a fun battle system and was fairly short, which was enough to get me interested enough to remember the name.
nice episode
is Ar Tonelico really that bad, btw? I do remember people on gaf saying it had a fun battle system and was fairly short, which was enough to get me interested enough to remember the name.
the wife gave bloodwake a thumbs up this time, too -- said he had a much more natural speaking cadence.
Bloodwake why the fuck did you call a 30 pack a "30 rack"? Just curious because I have young guys (21-22) come in to my store all the time and ask for a "30 rack".
douchebag highschool slang
thats all it is
(http://images.barnesandnoble.com/images/12080000/12086435.jpg)
it's a barnes and noble collection, and it's sold out, but you can pick up used copies off amazon marketplace for cheap
douchebag highschool slang
thats all it is