In this seasonal edition, Lovecraftiana II shows us another side to Yuletide in The Festival.
Assuming the Mayan Apocalypse doesn’t get you first, you can also read the second part of Todd Nelsen’s superhero tale, Black Sun, and my retelling of Sir Gawain and the Green Knight, Arthurian legend of beheading games and mysterious warriors who trouble the New Year’s festivities at Camelot. Then there’s the fourth episode of James Rhodes’ The Days of Mr Thomas, followed by a return from Thomas C Hewitt with his Christmas tale The Melody of Kerflumps. Daniel’s Dream reaches Part Sixteen; Hilltop Manor gets to Part Eight. As well as the latest instalment of A Journey to the Centre of the Earth, there’s the first in a series of reviews from Obsidian Mercutio Tesla.
This week we’re showcasing Carousel, by Blackwater Jukebox from their album Sleaze of The Reaper. Carousel was sourced from a Carpathian Romani wedding anthem known as “Janissary Hora.” It is based on an Ottoman fanfare popular amongst dervishes and death squads.
We’re also promoting the new e-edition of the Hettford Witch-Hunt by James Rhodes which will be available for free over the Christmas period.
And Ayame’s Love written by Thomas C Hewitt and edited by James Rhodes will also be free from 23rd-27th December.
Assuming the Mayan Apocalypse doesn’t get you first, you can also read the second part of Todd Nelsen’s superhero tale, Black Sun, and my retelling of Sir Gawain and the Green Knight, Arthurian legend of beheading games and mysterious warriors who trouble the New Year’s festivities at Camelot. Then there’s the fourth episode of James Rhodes’ The Days of Mr Thomas, followed by a return from Thomas C Hewitt with his Christmas tale The Melody of Kerflumps. Daniel’s Dream reaches Part Sixteen; Hilltop Manor gets to Part Eight. As well as the latest instalment of A Journey to the Centre of the Earth, there’s the first in a series of reviews from Obsidian Mercutio Tesla.
This week we’re showcasing Carousel, by Blackwater Jukebox from their album Sleaze of The Reaper. Carousel was sourced from a Carpathian Romani wedding anthem known as “Janissary Hora.” It is based on an Ottoman fanfare popular amongst dervishes and death squads.
We’re also promoting the new e-edition of the Hettford Witch-Hunt by James Rhodes which will be available for free over the Christmas period.
And Ayame’s Love written by Thomas C Hewitt and edited by James Rhodes will also be free from 23rd-27th December.
