"Tales
of blood and sulphur is a great collection of stories. In the story Legally
Dead we learn how the church treats those less fortunate, those alone and
without family. In This fear of Gods shows us how insignificant we really are.
The Writer's Friend is a vividly creepy tale and made me shiver. I had to shake
my head and get back to reality before continuing on. In Lucifer Loves the
Clash we are entertained by JG's view of the devil and one mans time spent with
him. This is a very good story and highly entertaining. Last but certainly not
least is God Bless George A. Romero its a great short zombie tale of one mans
last days. Every good collection needs a zombie story and I loved this one.
Each story I found better than the last, leaving me eagerly waiting JG Clay's
next book."
So
what’s this collection about…
A
gambler cannot run from the Dark any longer.......Alone and in hiding from the
ravenous Dead, one man discovers that it's not the monsters without that he
should be afraid of...it's the monster within.......A writer battles writers
block with help from an unlikely ally.....The Devil is not the hardcore heavy
Metal fan he is reputed to be....
These
are the Tales of Blood and Sulphur, even tales of strangeness, of worlds that
are normal, yet somehow out of shape, of people with feet in planted in
different realities, of the things that haunt the darkness on the periphery of
vision. Things that are eager to visit our world.
Get
your copy today at:
About
the author...
Pardip Basra,the real
face behind J.G Clay, was born in 1973 in Leamington Spa, Warwickshire. Raised
firstly in Luton then Kettering, he knew from an early age that he wanted to be
a writer. A voracious reader, he graduated from science fiction comics, such as
2000AD and the Target Novelisationsof Doctor Who to the more adult fare of
Stephen King, Clive Barker, Ramsey Campbell, Peter Straub and James
Herbert.
The influences of these writers, and horror film auteurs, such as John
Carpenter, Tobe Hooper, George A Romero and DarioArgento made a
huge impression on Pardip and on his writing, making his horror cerebral and
cinematic as well as gory. He hopes that he can do justice to his heroes with
his own stories as well as using the unique voice that he has.
Beyond J.G Clay,
Pardip divides his time between his family, playing the bass guitar, reading
and following his long time football team, Birmingham City Football Club.
For
more information, please visit:
You might be interested to read my narrative based interview with star of Day of the Dead, Lori Cardille at www.retroladyland.co.uk
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