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  • swintek
    replied
    Originally posted by RonClinton View Post

    Glad you enjoyed it, Mike. I'm pretty sure my first Dark Harvest was Alan Ryan's CAST A COLD EYE, bought sometime in the late '80s. Dark Harvest was the imprint that got me into the whole small press scene, the spark that lit the fire -- that and Cemetery Dance magazine, which I started buying with issue #2, also in the late '80s -- so it was a special pleasure to feature them in my CtMM line of articles.
    Just read your column on Dark Harvest last night, Ron, and found it to be a welcome expansion of the previous one you did on DH in Strange Stories magazine. Lots of stuff even I hadn't known- a die hard DH Guy, like yourself. I was a little later to the party than you, though, with Night Visions 6 being my first DH title (purchased at the legendary Dangerous Visions bookstore in Sherman Oaks, Ca, where my love of... everything was formed- Thanks, Art & Lydia!)), and boy was it love at first sight with that killer, colorful Phil Parks wraparound cover and certainly the iconically-menacing Gregory Manchess title calligraphy (Garton's MONSTERS novella inside still being a fundamental building block in my horror aesthetic).

    I was, of course, aware of the "PC Problems" at DH, but it was illuminating to hear about it from some of the authors and bookstore owners' perspectives. It was cool reading about Bill Schafer's love for the press (was that quote from him talking about a 'possible' new Night Visions entry newer or older?), and how Dreamhaven's Greg Ketter just seems to pop up everywhere! I'm curious if you tried to reach out to Paul Mikol and Mark Stadalsky for the piece, and what their current status may be. It's a shame the way it ended, but when they were going- it sure was a fun ride to be on back then in the late 80's. All these years later, and so many other publisher's beautiful books on my shelves- there is just something special about those DH titles.

    Looking forward to your next column!

    Leave a comment:


  • RonClinton
    replied
    Originally posted by mhatchett View Post

    Ron, another great article, really enjoyed it. My first Dark Harvest book was Swan Song. Picked a few over the years!
    Glad you enjoyed it, Mike. I'm pretty sure my first Dark Harvest was Alan Ryan's CAST A COLD EYE, bought sometime in the late '80s. Dark Harvest was the imprint that got me into the whole small press scene, the spark that lit the fire -- that and Cemetery Dance magazine, which I started buying with issue #2, also in the late '80s -- so it was a special pleasure to feature them in my CtMM line of articles.

    Leave a comment:


  • mhatchett
    replied
    Originally posted by RonClinton View Post

    Save some money for next week...if the schedule holds, the new issue of WEIRD FICTION REVIEW is releasing on Saturday, and anyone who's been around the genre scene for a while will likely find my new "Collecting the Modern Macabre" feature of interest.
    Ron, another great article, really enjoyed it. My first Dark Harvest book was Swan Song. Picked a few over the years!

    Leave a comment:


  • Dave1442397
    replied
    Originally posted by RonClinton View Post

    Save some money for next week...if the schedule holds, the new issue of WEIRD FICTION REVIEW is releasing on Saturday, and anyone who's been around the genre scene for a while will likely find my new "Collecting the Modern Macabre" feature of interest.
    I just got the shipping notice for my copy.

    Leave a comment:


  • Ben Staad
    replied
    https://www.centipedepress.com/antho...PXQwkM7yF1IYcg

    Originally posted by RonClinton View Post

    Save some money for next week...if the schedule holds, the new issue of WEIRD FICTION REVIEW is releasing on Saturday, and anyone who's been around the genre scene for a while will likely find my new "Collecting the Modern Macabre" feature of interest.

    Leave a comment:


  • Sock Monkey
    replied
    Originally posted by RonClinton View Post

    Save some money for next week...if the schedule holds, the new issue of WEIRD FICTION REVIEW is releasing on Saturday, and anyone who's been around the genre scene for a while will likely find my new "Collecting the Modern Macabre" feature of interest.
    Looking forward to it, Ron!

    Leave a comment:


  • Chuggers
    replied
    Originally posted by RonClinton View Post

    Save some money for next week...if the schedule holds, the new issue of WEIRD FICTION REVIEW is releasing on Saturday, and anyone who's been around the genre scene for a while will likely find my new "Collecting the Modern Macabre" feature of interest.
    Ron, that's exciting as hell! I can't get a clear view of that thumbnail cover on the Centipede home page but it looks like one of the weirder images he's put on the front! Really looking forward to it!

    Leave a comment:


  • dannyboy121070
    replied
    Originally posted by RonClinton View Post

    Save some money for next week...if the schedule holds, the new issue of WEIRD FICTION REVIEW is releasing on Saturday, and anyone who's been around the genre scene for a while will likely find my new "Collecting the Modern Macabre" feature of interest.
    Stop making me spend money, Ron!!!!!

    (I saw that announced a few newsletters ago, and I had already earmarked it for purchase, lol.)

    Leave a comment:


  • RonClinton
    replied
    Originally posted by dannyboy121070 View Post
    I'm as broke as hell, but I couldn't pass up the new edition of 'Salem's Lot. My criteria for limited editions these days is "Can I get this in any other form?" If it's a novel, and I know an e-book is coming, I'll go that route. But for something like this, and PS's MIDNIGHT MOVIE MONOGRAPHS, where the limited is probably the only way to get it, I feel like I have no choice. I'm kicking myself for spending $200.00, but, man.....Centipede can really bring the production values. The book feels like it weighs 10 lbs, the paper is amazing, the photos and artwork are perfectly reproduced...It's a gorgeous book. If anyone ever asked me "How could you spend X amount of dollars on a book?:, this would be the one I took out to show them.

    Don't tell my wife how much I spent.
    Save some money for next week...if the schedule holds, the new issue of WEIRD FICTION REVIEW is releasing on Saturday, and anyone who's been around the genre scene for a while will likely find my new "Collecting the Modern Macabre" feature of interest.

    Leave a comment:


  • Splync
    replied
    Originally posted by dannyboy121070 View Post
    I'm as broke as hell, but I couldn't pass up the new edition of 'Salem's Lot. My criteria for limited editions these days is "Can I get this in any other form?" If it's a novel, and I know an e-book is coming, I'll go that route. But for something like this, and PS's MIDNIGHT MOVIE MONOGRAPHS, where the limited is probably the only way to get it, I feel like I have no choice. I'm kicking myself for spending $200.00, but, man.....Centipede can really bring the production values. The book feels like it weighs 10 lbs, the paper is amazing, the photos and artwork are perfectly reproduced...It's a gorgeous book. If anyone ever asked me "How could you spend X amount of dollars on a book?:, this would be the one I took out to show them.

    Don't tell my wife how much I spent.
    My copy shipped in the same box as Night Train and The Best of Weird. I'm a little worried about how heavy that box will be, haha!

    Leave a comment:


  • dannyboy121070
    replied
    I'm as broke as hell, but I couldn't pass up the new edition of 'Salem's Lot. My criteria for limited editions these days is "Can I get this in any other form?" If it's a novel, and I know an e-book is coming, I'll go that route. But for something like this, and PS's MIDNIGHT MOVIE MONOGRAPHS, where the limited is probably the only way to get it, I feel like I have no choice. I'm kicking myself for spending $200.00, but, man.....Centipede can really bring the production values. The book feels like it weighs 10 lbs, the paper is amazing, the photos and artwork are perfectly reproduced...It's a gorgeous book. If anyone ever asked me "How could you spend X amount of dollars on a book?:, this would be the one I took out to show them.

    Don't tell my wife how much I spent.

    Leave a comment:


  • swintek
    replied
    Originally posted by Dave1442397 View Post
    I picked up the new 'Salem's Lot book today. Anyone else?

    https://www.centipedepress.com/studi...lemslot2e.html
    Definitely. Been waiting for this one, as I sold my trade paperback years ago after Jerad said he would be doing an updated version. It's crazy how expensive those older trade paperbacks of Studies In The Horror Film had gotten. I'm sure that film geeks discovering them- who are not necessarily small press book collectors- have been an huge part of that. Incidentally, I remember Jerad used to toss those in as extras with book orders: I must have ended up with 4 'Exorcist's' at one point, ended up donating to my book store. Wish I still had them now! The new SL looks fabulous and can't wait to get it.

    Leave a comment:


  • Ben Staad
    replied
    Very nice. I will not be picking this one up but it looks awesome.


    Originally posted by Dave1442397 View Post
    I picked up the new 'Salem's Lot book today. Anyone else?

    https://www.centipedepress.com/studi...lemslot2e.html

    Leave a comment:


  • Dave1442397
    replied
    I picked up the new 'Salem's Lot book today. Anyone else?

    https://www.centipedepress.com/studi...lemslot2e.html

    Leave a comment:


  • Dave1442397
    replied
    Originally posted by sholloman81 View Post
    Just received my copy of "Night Train". Jared did another bang-up job with this one. It looks great!
    I'm holding out for the 'Salem's Lot book on Sunday, and I'm sure I'll be getting a bill for the next Dune book soon.

    Leave a comment:

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