Sam Gafford

The second issue of SARGASSO: The Journal of William Hope Hodgson Studies is now available. This issue includes more articles about Hodgson's life and work as well as fiction, poetry and art inspired by this legendary writer. Contents include: "Under the Skin: A Profile of William Hope Hodgson" by Jane Frank "Carnacki Pastiche: A Bibliography" by James Bojaciuk "Contemporary Views: Pieces on William Hope Hodgson from the Idler and the Bookman" by Phillip A. Ellis "A Home on the Borderland: William Hope Hodgson and Borth" by Mark Valentine "A Concluding Oink: An Abnormal Flight of Fancy" by James Bojaciuk "Foreshadowing Carnacki: Algernon Blackwood's 'Smith: An Episode in a Lodging House" by Joseph Hinton "Dust and Atoms: The Influence of William Hope Hodgson on Clark Ashton Smith" by Scott Connors Poetry "Dead Seamen Gone in Search of the Same Landfall" by Phillip A. Ellis "House on the Borderland I & II" by Charles Lovecraft "Come, Dream of the Ocean" by Phillip A. Ellis "Ocean Rain" by Phillip A. Ellis "The Devil Mists, What Do They Hide?" by Charles Lovecraft "Coral Seas" by Phillip A. Ellis "The Burning Ship" by Phillip A. Ellis "And the Worried Waters Laughed" by Charles Lovecraft Fiction "Low the Ascomycotan Sky" by Deborah Walker "The Flames of the Drakkar" by John B. Ford "After 'The Voice in the Night'" by Laurie Needell "The Shop on the Borderland" by Robb Borders With full color cover and back cover by Robert H. Knox. The first issue sold out quickly so demand for this second issue will be high!

The Journal of William Hope Hodgson Studies

Sargasso #2

Who killed Edgar Allen Poe? Strange Detective Mysteries is a science-fiction techno-thriller fantasy where several of the leading creative minds of the early 1900s are brought together to look into the death of Edgar Allen Poe and discover a conspiracy that threatens to destroy all of time and reality. Our saga begins with famed Western lawman Bat Masterson being summoned to a mysterious meeting in 1902 New York City. Upon arriving, he finds several others have been summoned; H. G. Wells, Arthur Conan Doyle, Harry Houdini and Nikola Tesla. When they are finally greeted by their aged host, Robert Tyler, they find that this rich patron has brought them together to solve the mystery of the murder of America's foremost literary genius, Edgar Allan Poe. An individual that no one else even believes was murdered? And who are the strange men in bowler hats who observe their every move and what evil from 1888 Whitechapel has followed them to New York City? Refusal of the unbelievable can be as dangerous as knowledge itself as our group of heroes will soon uncover. Collects comic book issues 1-4. "AWESOME steampunk murder mystery!" - Steampunk Works. "A true gem with surprising twists and turns, leaving you wanting more!" - Once Upon A Time Books. A Caliber Comics release.

Strange Detective Mysteries

Jeffrey Thomas

Lucy A. Snyder

Pete Rawlik

Tim Curran

Christine Morgan

Cody Goodfellow and many more

Featuring all new stories of cosmic and Lovecraftian horror based pre, during and post the apocalypse. Return of the Old Ones: Apocalyptic Lovecraftian Horror continues the Dark Regions Weird Fiction line with 19 original stories from some of the best authors in Lovecraftian horror and weird fiction today.

Apocalyptic Lovecraftian Horror

Return of the Old Ones

S. T. Joshi

Massimo Berruti

William Hope Hodgson (1877-1918) was one of the pioneering authors of weird fiction in his time. Focusing, as few of his colleagues did, on the horror novel, Hodgson wrote such immortal works as "The House on the Borderland" (1908) and "The Night Land (1912)," while also writing many significant short stories such as "The Voice in the Night" and "The Mystery of the Derelict." And yet, Hodgson has so far failed to gain the recognition that is his due. This volume, the first full-length book devoted to Hodgson's life and work, features a wealth of previously unavailable information on the British master of sea horror. Early reviews and essays by such critics as H. P. Lovecraft, August Derleth, and Ellery Queen set the stage for wide-ranging pieces by leading Hodgson scholars on various aspects of his work. S. T. Joshi studies the supernatural in Hodgson's short stories; Mark Valentine and Leigh Blackmore analyze his very popular stories about Carnacki, the ghost-finder; Sam Gafford, in a series of papers, studies such topics as Hodgson's views on women and his early encounter with Harry Houdini; Emily Alder studies the use of maritime legends in Hodgson's work. Other essays by Phillip A. Ellis, Henrik Harksen, Andy Sawyer, Brett Davidson, and others round out the volume. The book concludes with the first comprehensive bibliography of works by and about Hodgson, compiled by S. T. Joshi, Sam Gafford, and Mike Ashley. All told, this book is an exhaustive guide to the work of the weird writer whose life was tragically cut short on the battlefields of World War I.

Voices from the Borderland

William Hope Hodgson

Sam Gafford

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