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The World More Full of Weeping by Robert J. Wiersema by Chadwick Ginther - Tuesday, Sep 15, 2009 at 2:22pm

Who hasn't stared out into the trees and wondered what magic still lingered within their depths? In Robert J. Wiersema's novella The World More Full of Weeping the wonder and dread of the wilderness are firmly on display. When young Brian Page disappears into the woods behind his home, are we left with a chilling tale of literary horror or a little boy's dream come true?

Categories: Reviews, Staff Pick, SciFi & Fantasy, Literature, Horror

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A Review of Vanilla Ride by Joe R. Lansdale by Chadwick Ginther - Sunday, Jun 28, 2009 at 11:52am

Good ol' boys Hap Collins and Leonard Pine return to star in their first new adventure in eight years, Vanilla Ride. What starts as a simple favour for a friend -- rescuing his granddaughter from her deadbeat, drug dealing boyfriend -- quickly has the the duo at odds with not only the local law, but the Dixie Mafia.

Categories: Reviews, Staff Pick, Mystery & Crime

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Street Magic by Caitlin Kittredge by Chadwick Ginther - Sunday, Jun 07, 2009 at 5:14pm

It is only after young girls have started going missing that D.I. Pete Caldecott and Crow Mage Jack Winter meet again after years apart. Pete, now a grown woman, still has nightmares of the night in the graveyard when she watched Jack die. Jack, meanwhile, has spent the intervening years drugging himself into oblivion, hoping to block out the voices and darkness his powers have opened him up to. In a departure from her Nocturne City series featuring werewolf detective Luna Wilder, Caitlin Kittredge has crafted a brilliant debut to her new ongoing series Black London.

Categories: Reviews, Staff Pick, SciFi & Fantasy

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Black and White by Jackie Kessler and Caitlin Kittredge by Chadwick Ginther - Sunday, Jun 07, 2009 at 4:55pm

In a dystopian future, The Academy churns out hero after hero gifted with extrahuman abilities. They fight crime and "Rabids"-- powered individuals that've gone rogue -- but not all is as it seems. When heroine Jet must face off against her old classmate, and now bitter enemy, Iridium it is obvious that despite the title, the creators are comfortable playing with shades of grey. Welcome to book one of The Icarus Project.

Categories: Reviews, Staff Pick, SciFi & Fantasy

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A Review of Gravel, Volume 1: Bloody Liars by Warren Ellis and Mike Wolfer by ryan thomas gelley - Friday, Jun 05, 2009 at 11:38am

Warren Ellis continues to cultivate his standing as one of the most talented and prolific graphic novelists in the world, and his latest book collects the first eight issues of the Mike Wolfer-illustrated Gravel. The series' main character, William Gravel, has appeared in previous Ellis miniseries Strange Kiss, Stranger Kisses and Strange Killings, all published by Avatar Press.

Bill Gravel is a combat magician. In the tradition of Vertigo's Hellblazer hero John Constantine, he is a crude, violent, grumpy soul. But, unlike Constantine, who can be charming when the right (or wrong) writer gets hold of him, Gravel appears to have no redeeming features as a character, murdering his magician colleagues to obtain a magical manuscript he's not even sure he wants. Fans of the aforementioned Hellblazer will love the nihilistic , world-weary hero, and Bloody Liars contains the ultra-detailed violence and explicit language that is a pre-requisite of Ellis's indie comics work. Get yourself a fistful of Gravel!

Categories: Reviews, Staff Pick, New Releases, Graphic Novels

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