Literary Horror discussion
Introductions

I'm so glad you joined this group. I've come across your reviews of supernatural/weird fiction. I've read some of the same books and have similar views. I think you will like this group.

I'm so glad you joined this group. I've come across your reviews of supernatural/weird fiction. I've read some of the same books and have similar views. I think you will like this ..."
Thank you!! I think that after I overcome the initial shyness, I'll enjoy posting here. I'm already impressed with the posts I've been reading here.

I'm so glad you joined this group. I've come across your reviews of supernatural/weird fiction. I've read some of the same books and have similar views...."
I don't mind debate, and I love healthy discussion. I'm just slow to dive in until I'm more confident with myself.


Yes, if you look on the homepage, right under the banner and description there..."
I found what I was looking for. I'd missed it, as I thought. Thank you.
Hi,
I’m looking forward to taking part in this group and meeting people with similar interests. I’m mostly joining groups within my areas of interest that have fewer than 200 members, since at this size there are probably fewer than 100 active threaders. A community of 100 threaders is likely small enough to maintain the opportunity of getting to “know” everyone. Which I hope to.
I have decades of writing experience in (mostly) the software field—mostly as a prolific writer but also as a pathetic editor, and I’ve led a shop of 100 writers/illustrators. I’m now retired and 62, so I have time to write a billion best sellers. (No exaggeration.)
Horror, to me, is less the metaphorical monster or the phantasmagorical ghost than the people who our fictional metaphors represent. Thus, MURDERgODS focuses on real fictions. I hope that such becomes the thread of my relationships here—discussing, not always the horror of fiction, but always the reality of what lurks in the dark shadows of human society.
I’m looking forward to taking part in this group and meeting people with similar interests. I’m mostly joining groups within my areas of interest that have fewer than 200 members, since at this size there are probably fewer than 100 active threaders. A community of 100 threaders is likely small enough to maintain the opportunity of getting to “know” everyone. Which I hope to.
I have decades of writing experience in (mostly) the software field—mostly as a prolific writer but also as a pathetic editor, and I’ve led a shop of 100 writers/illustrators. I’m now retired and 62, so I have time to write a billion best sellers. (No exaggeration.)
Horror, to me, is less the metaphorical monster or the phantasmagorical ghost than the people who our fictional metaphors represent. Thus, MURDERgODS focuses on real fictions. I hope that such becomes the thread of my relationships here—discussing, not always the horror of fiction, but always the reality of what lurks in the dark shadows of human society.

HI, I'm Kirstin :) Up until a few months ago Stephen King was the only horror author I had read. He kept me busy for years.
I'm having fun branching out and now I know that it's the more literary books that I enjoy. Gore just doesn't scare me. I'm looking forward to discussing books with you all and hearing what everyone has to say.
@randolph, who is your avatar? (yeah, yeah, yeah. off-topic.) i thought it was william pitt, but nope. i recognize him for some reason.

I am Virginie, a bookworm from France, Normandy precisely...
@virginie,
welcome! lots of friendly people here to mix with--and 7 ogres, just to keep us mindful of the dark forces.
i spent 2 days of my lost-long youth in normandy, mostly in the area of dieppe, and east to calais. stunningly beautiful country, wonderful people. i still reminisce occasionally...
welcome! lots of friendly people here to mix with--and 7 ogres, just to keep us mindful of the dark forces.
i spent 2 days of my lost-long youth in normandy, mostly in the area of dieppe, and east to calais. stunningly beautiful country, wonderful people. i still reminisce occasionally...

Cheers!

I'm new to this group. I love literature and classics and modern horror novels, as well as classic ones. I'm very interested in having some good conversations on here. I live in the Metrowest area of Boston, MA. I'm the mother of twin boys (5 years old) and I love discussing books. My favorite contemporary writers: Stephen King, Neil Gaiman, Douglas Preston & Lincoln Child, Alice Hoffman, Amy Tan, Dean Koontz. Classical: Shakespeare, Ibsen, Shaw, Marlowe, Strindberg, Poe, HP Lovecraft, among others.

Hi everyone
I'm Christopher Brunt I have recently joined this group and have commented already on this month's book-club but haven't yet introduced myself.
I love all kinds of horror particularly the classics such as Lovecraft and Shelley (though not exclusively). I have recently released my own short horror novel Ralph and the Purple Fly, which has been influenced by these great writers.
I look forward to connecting with everyone and exchanging thoughts.
cheers
Christopher
I'm Christopher Brunt I have recently joined this group and have commented already on this month's book-club but haven't yet introduced myself.
I love all kinds of horror particularly the classics such as Lovecraft and Shelley (though not exclusively). I have recently released my own short horror novel Ralph and the Purple Fly, which has been influenced by these great writers.
I look forward to connecting with everyone and exchanging thoughts.
cheers
Christopher

I'm a reader and writer from California. Specifically, I read the classics and horror. I try to read various genres. I'm also a big horror movie fan. This place looks great and can't wait to chat with you guys.


I just joined and I'm looking forward to some lively discussion. I love classic horror as well as modern. My favorite horror author is T. E. D. Klein.
I am ready to read horror novels all during the month of October, I have a whole stack of new books waiting for the flip of the calendar page.

I'd love to hear your list too!
I haven't read any T.E.D. Klein yet, but I cross my fingers I will see one of his books every time I enter a used book store. :)

What's on your October list?"
Hey Charlene!
Apartment 16, the Ritual and House of Small Shadows by Adam Neville, Seed by Ania Ahlborn, Man in the Moss by Phil Rickman, The Dwelling by Susie Maloney, Mark of Cain by Lindsay Barraclough and The Big Book of Ghost Stories.

What's on your October list?"
Hey Charlene!
Apartment 16, the Ritual and House of Small Shadows by Adam Neville, Seed by Ania Ahlborn, Man..."
I just read Halloween Tree in August.....forgiven?
Books mentioned in this topic
One Tuesday, Early (other topics)Pale Shell: Book One: Part I (other topics)
Hunted Past Reason (other topics)
Ancient Sorceries and Other Weird Stories (other topics)
Ancient Sorceries and Other Weird Stories (other topics)
More...
Authors mentioned in this topic
Annalisa Crawford (other topics)Algernon Blackwood (other topics)
Algernon Blackwood (other topics)
Mieko Kanai (other topics)
Minae Mizumura (other topics)
More...
Just having you join in the narrative is a welcome contribution.