I've never heard that song, you aroused my interest in it ;) I'll have to check it out :nod:Quote:
Originally Posted by Bandini
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I've never heard that song, you aroused my interest in it ;) I'll have to check it out :nod:Quote:
Originally Posted by Bandini
I have read The Exorcist also and loved it. Anyone read Legion? I found it at a used bookstore for $3 but haven't read it yet. I also liked Robert Bloch's Psycho. I actually read it before I saw the movie. Anyone read any of his other work? I picked up Bradbury's Something Wicked This Way Comes yesterday and read a little. So far I am really liking it. I love Bradbury's style. Thanks for all the suggestions.
It's on the album 'Village Green Preservation Society' - one of my all time favourite albums. *hums in 'I've had a glass of wine' fashion* "Monica moonshine/Monica knows every line/and everyone knows/ la da da da da de da/ she'll la la de da/ and say what a fool you are/ Mon-i-ca!" What a song. What an album. What a band!
I recognise that red quote Snic - where's it from?
Hello! I am new here and decided to post!
There aren't many books out there that are truly scary, which is quite sad. But of course it takes quite a lot to scare me. If you have read Steven King , he is a great author, but his books border more along the lines of wierd, or science fiction if you will.
As for Edgar Allem Poe, he might be one of the best writers in the horror fields. The Tell Tale heart it a great one! Also, if you haven't read Steven Kings, the Girl Who Loved Tom Gordan, That is a great book, also if you are looking for more "Classic Horror", Sir Arthur Connan Doyle's "Hound of the Baskervilles" is a great Mystery/Horror Novel. It is quite a great book that makes you think. The words he uses makes you pay attention, unlike some books that were written where you can think of 500 different things and still understand.
YES! Shirley Jackson, and someone who wrote similarly to her, Ursula le Guin, had some really creepy things written, mostly psychological thrillers, but always having a very twisted moral at the end. I remember reading Jackson's Lottery years ago, and I cannot spoil it for those who have not read it, but the author really put some deep, disturbing thought into it.Quote:
Originally Posted by EAP
The red quote is from the animated Spawn series.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Bandini
I have finally found it and I'm listening to it right now :D I like it, but still I prefer U2 :nod:
I nominate House of Leaves, which is creepy as hell in a strange, existential sort of way...