Black Flame

Black FlameOne woman's deadly obsession with a haunted archival film precipitates her undoing in Black Flame, from the author of Manhunt, Gretchen Felker Martin. A cursed film. A haunted past. A deadly secret. The Baroness, an infamous exploitation film long thought destroyed by Nazi fire, is discovered fifty years later. When lonely archivist Ellen Kramerdeeply closeted and pathologically repressedbegins restoring the hedonistic movie, it unspools dark desires

chronology of  poems and critical commentary by Harold Bloom

He has brought to the study of the Providence writer a deep knowledge of literature in English

Do not panic

author of Third World Magicks

” this cookbook contains many dark (but still delicious) secrets within its pages

Just because one lives in Arkham—just because one teaches there at Miskatonic University—it doesn’t mean one has any interest in the occult—in the abnormal

Into the queasy beauty of this artificial environment steps Charles Prentice

and others

It’s now 1923

its people taken away to internment camps

Starting with an odd assortment of marginalized youth—musicians

they begin to reveal a truth: Duma is not the workers’ paradise it pretends to be