Category: Book Reviews

I never expected to be laughing at an alphabet book, but there I was, smiling at A, giggling at B, and happily laughing from C through to Z and wishing I had someone to read …

Though originally published in 1964, Helen MacInnes play Home is the Hunter still feels surprisingly fresh for the modern audience. Set in the court of Ulysses (note, not referred to as Odysseus in the play …

Ghost Soldiers of Gettysburg, by Patrick Burke and Jack Roth, is part ghost hunter book and part history text. Focusing on one of the most haunted sites in American history, Roth and Burke tell the stories …

  Taxidermy makes some folks queasy, and others it delights to no end. In Taxidermy Art by Robert Marbury rogue taxidermy gets a creative facelift. The Minnesota Association of Rogue Taxidermy (MART) are some of …

Gabrielle “Coco” Chanel continues to be a well-known fashion icon years after her death. She is the woman who popularized pearls and the now infamous “little black dress.” Coco was also known for being incredibly …

Mary Pickford was America’s innocent sweetheart, right? Charlie Chaplin was an adorable scamp? Those classic actors that seem so innocent now were not all glitz and glamour. In Mark Bailey’s new book, Of All The …

The Birds of Pandemonium tells the story of how Michele Raffin went from trying to rescue a dove by the roadside to running Pandemonium Aviaries as a non-profit organization successful in breeding rare birds. Along …

Matthew Inman of The Oatmeal is well known for his bizarre artwork and colorful way of looking at the world. Until now, he was not known for his long distance running. The Terrible and Wonderful …

       Aside from the title and a preoccupation with sex, this Powwow Shades of Grey is nothing like 50 Shades of Grey so don’t worry. What you have here is a gateway to …

Horrorstor is available today from Quirk Books. Read our review here.