Despite its generally frowned-upon reputation, the
horror genre has a rich history in the publishing world. Ever since the idea of
cheaply published fiction ca...
Did any popular music trend fall out of favor as
instantly and completely as hair metal? For nearly a decade, it ruled the roost
commercially speaking in the h...
One of the most delightful comebacks of 2018 was the return of Deep Red magazine, which carried on the editorial vision of departed founder Chas Balun for the ...
Cult cinema 'zines have enjoyed a recent resurgence in
the last few years, with savvy publishers taking advantage of how
print-on-demand publishing makes it ea...
From 1954 to the early '70s, comics publishers kept a
tight rein on the horror genre to avoid the kind of Senate
investigation-inspiring trouble that horror co...
If you are a bibliophile with a yen for vintage
paperbacks from the less respectable side of the tracks - men's action novels, horror books, tabloid
cash...
It is
simultaneously the most famous and most infamous of Stephen King's formidable
bibliography. Until the unexpurgated version of The Stand was released a fe...
You could be excused for thinking that the rock book
world already has enough tomes on the topic of Van Halen. In the last few decades, we've seen
autobi...
The phrase "rite of passage" is thrown around
with nostalgic abandon when people discuss the pop culture of their teen years
but it still means something when ...
Joel M. Reed fits into the "deep cut" category
of exploitation film knowledge. Most who remember his film career remember it
for Bloodsucking Freaks, one of th...
An interesting little controversy popped up in hard rock/AOR fan circles at the end of last year when Gordon G.G. Gebert announced the release of a self-publish...
Before he came the kingpin of hard-rockin' discography overview books, Martin Popoff established himself as a specialist in heavy metal criticism via review gui...
