Through the Storm [hardcover] by Rosalie Parker

Product Code: 978-1-786365-96-5
Through the Storm [hardcover] by Rosalie Parker
Stock Status: available to order
Brand: PS Publishing
Condition: New
Weight: 0.494kg
A hardcover HORROR / SUPERNATURAL collection. A signed and numbered edition limited to 100 copies is also available.
£25.00

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A COLLECTION by Rosalie Parker
CATEGORY Horror/Supernatural
PUBLICATION DATE October 2020
COVER ART R.B. Russell 
PAGES 251

EDITIONS
Unsigned Jacketed Hardcover — ISBN 
978-1-786365-96-5  [£25]
100 JHC signed by the author  — ISBN 978-1-786365-97-2  [£35]


SYNOPSIS

“Parker shows considerable skill at creating dramatic tension and moods of menace that will appeal to fans ofsubtly told tales of the macabre.”

Ghosts, shamans, aliens, angels and the weirdness of life all make their appearance in this new collection of Rosalie Parker’s strange tales. Her stories depict subtly shifting realities, and celebrate the fluidity of the barrier between the uncanny and the everyday. These twenty-five stories vary from contes to longer pieces, and explore the traditions of the weird tale in fresh and original ways.

AUTHOR BIO
Rosalie Parker’s previous collections of short stories are The Old Knowledge, Damage and Sparks from the Fire. ‘In the Garden’ was selected for Best New Horror #21, and ‘Random Flight’ for Best British Horror 2015.

She runs the independent UK publisher Tartarus Press with R.B. Russell, and lives in Coverdale, North Yorkshire.

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Vultural
- Cheung Chau
4 Stars

Choice collection from the borderlands

Parker, Rosalie - Through The Storm

PS has put together a very plummy collection. A generous assortment ranging from unsettling, poignant, and downright mystifying.

“The Moors” was Simone’s true element, where she could spend hours, perhaps her life. She loved that it was so desolate, forsaken even. Except when she encounters the others.

The Robinsons were newcomers to “Village Life”. Younger, too, energetic with a dash that diminished the oldsters. They also appeared to have an appetite for dirt and whispers.

“Dear John”, often perceived as a kiss-off, yet this is stranger by far. The correspondence between lonely hearts, drawn together, forming a tentative attachment, along with an odious presence.

Leonie is working with the big name actress. Cinema star, cast in a rural role, where she requires coaching with dialect, accent, cadence. Exposed to the bustle and sweep, Leonie is touched with a case of city fever. Her place, however, is in “Cow City” where she is unaware of the chains.

There was a disagreement, an argument, outside “The Cinema”, where Anne and Callum got separated. Anne, disoriented – and cold – soon wanders into unfamiliar neighborhoods. As darkness rises, masked smiles offer assistance. The treachery of good cheer. Wisely, she senses the teeth, begs off, only to flee deeper into confusion.

Just a sampling of the stories, most of which are solid, and have conclusions.

A modern tendency is to leave readers suspended. This collection offers very little of that.