'BRAINS' has been selling extremely well in the southern summer here in Australia. We're hoping the same phenomenon occurs during the northern European holiday season in 2009. Just the thing to take to the beach, or read on a plane.
Speaking of holiday reading, I've just finished reading 'Dial M for Merde' by Stephen Clarke, a hilariously sexy, caviar smeared romp through the south of France, in search of a would be presidential assassin. Wonderful.
Showing posts with label brains. Show all posts
Showing posts with label brains. Show all posts
Thursday, January 22, 2009
Thursday, November 27, 2008
Famous Writer, David Burke, comments
BRAINS is now available on Amazon. Click any of the ads on this site to order it now for Christmas. Scare someone you love.
See DR SIMPSON chat about the book in the great little video above. It's about 2 minutes long, and well worth a look.
David Burke, compiler of the recently-published WRITERS IN PARIS, and sometime Paris editor of the ACCESS guides, says, "Dr. Simpson's video is GREAT! Just the right tone, perfect balance of creepy and droll. Reminds me of a show they had on BBC prime, title forgotten, "Tales from the Crypt" sort of thing, with actors reading horror stories by Poe, Balzac, and others, the actors on camera most of the time with sinisterly lit, rather abstract scenes in the background. Those were really scary. Dr. S leans more toward the droll. It's an inspiration to me, actually."
See DR SIMPSON chat about the book in the great little video above. It's about 2 minutes long, and well worth a look.
David Burke, compiler of the recently-published WRITERS IN PARIS, and sometime Paris editor of the ACCESS guides, says, "Dr. Simpson's video is GREAT! Just the right tone, perfect balance of creepy and droll. Reminds me of a show they had on BBC prime, title forgotten, "Tales from the Crypt" sort of thing, with actors reading horror stories by Poe, Balzac, and others, the actors on camera most of the time with sinisterly lit, rather abstract scenes in the background. Those were really scary. Dr. S leans more toward the droll. It's an inspiration to me, actually."
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