Maria Haskins reviews *Aletheia*
Aletheia by J.S. Breukelaar is just edge-of-your-seat GRIPPING.
Aletheia by J.S. Breukelaar is just edge-of-your-seat GRIPPING.
Just saw this – couldn’t be more honored to be on this list. Very cool. Thanks so much to Adrian Shotbolt for reading and for digging. The Grim reader reviewed Aletheia way back when – here’s the full review.
Blown away and grateful to be listed among such stellar talent. 2017 Aurealis Awards shortlist announcement
Here is part of what Peter Tennant, over at Black Static had to say about Aletheia. This is a densely written, complicated and ambitious novel, touching on themes of memory and betrayal. There are many things that stand out, not least of which is the superb characterisation. We get the back story of each character,…
There are monsters that dress in the skin of men, and hauntings that go beyond your average apparitions, alive and threatening. Women turn to lizards, dead dogs can see, and the things that drive men mad can step from their imaginations into broad daylight or slink around by the light of the moon just beyond the…
And this – Gamut Magazine publish an excerpt from Aletheia – thanks Richard Thomas for all you do.
J David Osborne has me on his show to talk about Aletheia, spiders and endings.
Angela Slatter is the WFC award-winning author of The Girl with No Hands and Other Tales, Sourdough and Other Stories, The Bitterwood Bible and Other Recountings, Winter Children and Other Chilling Tales, A Feast of Sorrows: Stories and Black-Winged Angels, as well as Midnight and Moonshine and The Female Factory (both with Lisa L….
Revealing Ben Baldwin’s final cover art for Aletheia, out soon from Crystal Lake Publishing. Pretty much one of the most gorgeous covers I’ve seen, still can’t believe it’s mine. Thanks to Joe Mynhardt from Crystal lake for setting this up. In other news, just found out I’m on the Weird Fiction panel at World Fantasy…
It has been such a long time since I’ve checked in, that even my own blog doesn’t recognize me. Apologies for the absence. A tough month of personal loss. Hard to make sense of the universe right now. In “Emma Zunz,” Borges writes that after getting news of the death of her father, Emma realized…
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