Wild Wolf Publishing assembles some of the most exciting horror authors around to bring us this zombie anthology containing thirty eight tales featuring our favourite flesh eating foes.
The stories vary in length and content but all feature the basic premise of the dead returning to life with the inevitable catastrophic results.
Stand outs include:
Jennifer by Iain McKinnon in which the hero of the piece may not be what he seems.
Apocalypse Noo by Vallon Jackson which takes us on a scenic trip to Loch Tay in Scotland where the locals are anything but friendly. Vallon Jackson is a pseudonym for Matt Hilton, author of the Joe Hunter thriller series.
Thanksgiving Feast by A.M Boyle which is a surreal tale of an old turkey farmer and a special knife.
Seahouses Slaughterhouse by Rod Glenn which sees the return of Han Whitman, the brilliant anti-hero from Rod’s Sinema novels, see reviews elsewhere here.
My recommendation for tackling this book would be to dip in and out of it reading just one or two stories per sitting. Reading it like a novel can ruin the effect as some of the tales tend to merge.
Check elsewhere here for info. on a recent multi-author Holiday Of The Dead event in Glasgow which I attended.
Ric’s Rating: 72%
The stories vary in length and content but all feature the basic premise of the dead returning to life with the inevitable catastrophic results.
Stand outs include:
Jennifer by Iain McKinnon in which the hero of the piece may not be what he seems.
Apocalypse Noo by Vallon Jackson which takes us on a scenic trip to Loch Tay in Scotland where the locals are anything but friendly. Vallon Jackson is a pseudonym for Matt Hilton, author of the Joe Hunter thriller series.
Thanksgiving Feast by A.M Boyle which is a surreal tale of an old turkey farmer and a special knife.
Seahouses Slaughterhouse by Rod Glenn which sees the return of Han Whitman, the brilliant anti-hero from Rod’s Sinema novels, see reviews elsewhere here.
My recommendation for tackling this book would be to dip in and out of it reading just one or two stories per sitting. Reading it like a novel can ruin the effect as some of the tales tend to merge.
Check elsewhere here for info. on a recent multi-author Holiday Of The Dead event in Glasgow which I attended.
Ric’s Rating: 72%
I know someone who'd really dig this book!
ReplyDeleteSureal tale of an old turkey farmer? Ha, just in time for Thanksgiving.
ReplyDeleteZombie fans will love it Alex.
ReplyDeleteYep, good timing Mariah.
Great to be included in your stand-outs, Ric. Glad you liked Apocaplypse Noo, and thanks for a good review.
ReplyDeleteNo probs Matt, thanks for stopping by.
ReplyDelete