by Sara Crow
Literary Frontiers is a series in the blog
which gives us the chance to offer our perspective on both new and
established science fiction and speculative fiction books. The series
will publish around twice a month, or whenever one of us can finish and
post one of our most recent reading projects.
The selection this time is, appropriately for the Halloween, Ira Levin's Rosemary's Baby. Not exactly sci-fi, but can certainly fit into the fantasy/speculative fiction arena, at least with a little wiggling. Horrific urban fantasy? Sure. Okay, so I bent the rules a little because of the season. So sue me.
The review follows after the jump. Just be careful what doors you open: you may not be able to close them again.
Showing posts with label horror. Show all posts
Showing posts with label horror. Show all posts
Friday, October 21, 2011
Sunday, January 9, 2011
Dementia
by Sara
I think it best to start with a shameless plug for my favorite "geek poet." Published prolifically and nominated for the Pulitzer at least twice, Bryan D. Dietrich is a fantastic poet who happens to spend his time delving into the darkness by way of our American mythologies--comics, Lovecraft, and Universal Monsters being among his subject matter.This one is among my many favorites.
The poem, after the jump...
I think it best to start with a shameless plug for my favorite "geek poet." Published prolifically and nominated for the Pulitzer at least twice, Bryan D. Dietrich is a fantastic poet who happens to spend his time delving into the darkness by way of our American mythologies--comics, Lovecraft, and Universal Monsters being among his subject matter.This one is among my many favorites.
The poem, after the jump...
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