Horror Author Interviews

[Wickergirl666]

Hello Everyone.

I'm Wickergirl and I have a blog devoted to horror in film and literature.

I attended the World Horror Con in New Orleans this year and conducted video interviews with a number of the horror authors there. I'm in the process of posting them to my blog. The latest is a two-part interview with Ramsey Campbell. You'll find other interviews with Amber Benson, Lisa Morton, Nancy Kilpatrick, F Paul Wilson and William Nolan. And there are more to come.

Hope you enjoy them.

http://wickergirl.com/

Wickergirl

[neverending]

Cool! Are you coming to Portland next year?

[Wickergirl666]

Haven't thought about Portland yet. We'll see how that works out.

I do have some more interviews to post on the blog. Working on one right now!

Wickergirl
http://wickergirl.com/

[Hapexamendios]

Are you on Twitter?

[Hapexamendios]

Also, I'm friends with someone who's friends with Jonathan Maberry, if you're interested, I can see if he'd interview for your blog.

[spooky_reader]

Originally Posted by Wickergirl666

Hello Everyone.

I'm Wickergirl and I have a blog devoted to horror in film and literature.

http://wickergirl.com/

Wickergirl

Nite site. It's good to see horror fiction fans interviewing horror authors out there. I've interviewed a couple of horror authors and publishers over the years - more U.K.-based writers, such as Adam Nevill, Gary McMahon, Tom Fletcher and more. And a couple of publishers or editors too. It's interesting to get a different feel for those various directions from which both writer's and industry folk are coming.

Nice video editing by the way! Enjoyed the F. Paul Wilson interview - especially what he had to say about torture porn - I felt exactly the same way after watching Hostel. I just can't watched that stuff - I don't get why people enjoy watching it, but I guess many folks feel the same about horror in general, so I respect that some people enjoy that and leave it there.

In some ways it reminds me of where in some books when the writing goes in that direction I can get put of - and I am a big horror fan. I found Exquisite Corpse by Poppy Z. Brite really hard going at times, as I did The Seven Days of Peter Crumb by Jonny Glynn.